BR
So this week the government goes to court to try and overturn a ruling which suggests that the Primeminister is answerable to a parliamentary democracy and isn't a dictator who can do what she wants unchecked. And unlike regular court cases this one can be broadcast live, with it scheduled to take place from Monday to Thursday from around 10.15am to 4pm each day.
It will be online here but anyone know if the BBC or Sky have any plans confirmed. Will they let it dominate the news channels with what will probably actually be rather mindnumbing legal argument or will they just use the edited highlights. BBC Parliament would be the obvious outlet for it but there is nothing scheduled and as parliament is still in session I think they're obliged to show what is happening there, even if something more politically important is happening elsewhere.
Also with no verdict expected until January the one crucial moment of the whole event isn't going to happen this week, unless something dramatic happens which sees the case dismissed.
It will be online here but anyone know if the BBC or Sky have any plans confirmed. Will they let it dominate the news channels with what will probably actually be rather mindnumbing legal argument or will they just use the edited highlights. BBC Parliament would be the obvious outlet for it but there is nothing scheduled and as parliament is still in session I think they're obliged to show what is happening there, even if something more politically important is happening elsewhere.
Also with no verdict expected until January the one crucial moment of the whole event isn't going to happen this week, unless something dramatic happens which sees the case dismissed.
