More than five years after the commencement of the Human Rights Act
1998, it is timely to evaluate the Act's effectiveness. The focus
of Making Rights Real is on the extent to which the Act has
delivered on the promise to 'bring rights home'. To that end the
book considers how the judiciary, parliament and the executive have
performed in the new roles that the Human Rights Act requires them
to play and the courts' application of the Act in different legal
spheres. This account cuts through the rhetoric and controversy
surrounding the Act, generated by its champions and detractors
alike, to reach a measured assessment. The true impact in public
law, civil law, criminal law and on anti-terrorism legislation are
each considered. Finally, the book discusses whether we are now
nearer to a new constitutional settlement and to the promised new
'rights culture'.
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