Comparative Constitutional Law of the U.K., U.S.A. and Canada presents a comprehensive comparative study of the constitutional frameworks of three major democratic nations. The book explores the fundamental principles, structures, and functioning of constitutional governance in the United Kingdom, the United States, and Canada. It examines constitutional supremacy, parliamentary sovereignty, separation of powers, fundamental rights, judicial review, and the role of constitutional institutions. Through a comparative approach, it highlights similarities, differences, and distinctive features of each constitutional system. This book serves as a valuable academic resource for law students, researchers, academicians, and legal professionals interested in constitutional law and comparative legal studies.
