5/5. In this final lecture, former judge Jonathan Sumption makes some suggestions to restore faith in democracy - starting by fixing the party system and changing the way we vote.
4/5. Jonathan Sumption, formerly one of England and Wales's most senior judges sitting in the UK's Supreme Court, assesses the US and UK's constitutional models.
1/5. Former judge Jonathan Sumption explains how the growth of the law, driven by a demand for greater security and less risk, now means that we have less liberty.
5/5. In this final lecture, former judge Jonathan Sumption makes some suggestions to restore faith in democracy - starting by fixing the party system and changing the way we vote.
4/5. Jonathan Sumption, formerly one of England and Wales's most senior judges sitting in the UK's Supreme Court, assesses the US and UK's constitutional models.
5/5. In this final lecture, former judge Jonathan Sumption makes some suggestions to restore faith in democracy - starting by fixing the party system and changing the way we vote.
1/5. Former judge, Jonathan Sumption, explains how the growth of the law, driven by a demand for greater security and less risk, now means that we have less liberty.
5/5. In this final lecture, former judge Jonathan Sumption makes some suggestions to restore faith in democracy - starting by fixing the party system and changing the way we vote.
4/5. Jonathan Sumption, formerly one of England and Wales's most senior judges sitting in the UK's Supreme Court, assesses the US and UK's constitutional models.
1/5. Former judge, Jonathan Sumption, explains how the growth of the law, driven by a demand for greater security and less risk, now means that we have less liberty.
5/5. In this final lecture, former judge Jonathan Sumption makes some suggestions to restore faith in democracy - starting by fixing the party system and changing the way we vote.
4/5. Jonathan Sumption, formerly one of England and Wales's most senior judges sitting in the UK's Supreme Court, assesses the US and UK's constitutional models.
1/5. Former judge, Jonathan Sumption, explains how the growth of the law, driven by a demand for greater security and less risk, now means that we have less liberty.