Miller: Brexit Falls Under Parliamentary Sovereignty

The video features a discussion on the legal challenge against the UK Government's decision not to consult Parliament, highlighting the importance of parliamentary democracy and sovereignty. It explores the debate on shifting towards a more democratic voice through referenda, emphasizing the need for legal structures. The role of Parliament in Brexit is examined, stressing the importance of MPs listening to constituents. The discussion concludes with a call for clear government strategies and plans to avoid uncertainty.

Why is parliamentary sovereignty crucial in the UK's system?

• Because the UK has a written constitution.

• Because only Parliament can establish and remove rights.

• Because it allows for direct democracy.

• Because it prevents any legal challenges.

What is a key argument for shifting the UK's democracy?

• To incorporate a more democratic voice.

• To align with 18th-century governance models.

• To eliminate the use of referenda.

• To maintain traditional parliamentary practices.

What is a significant issue leading to the division seen with Brexit?

• The lack of a written constitution.

• The absence of referenda.

• The Supreme Court ruling against Brexit.

• MPs not listening to their constituents.

What is expected of MPs in the context of Brexit?

• To vote against Brexit.

• To ignore the Supreme Court's decision.

• To represent their constituents' wishes.

• To stay in London and avoid constituents.

What is the purpose of using Parliament in the Brexit debate?

• To bypass the need for a clear strategy.

• To avoid any legal scrutiny.

• To ensure a quick decision without debate.

• To force the government to outline their plan clearly.