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Category: Constitutional Law

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Is protesting during the pandemic an ‘essential’ right that should be protected?

Published April 21, 2020 by mariaosullivan in Australian Law, Constitutional Law, Protest

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Legal identity and the Love case: the High Court rules Indigenous people cannot be deported as aliens

Published February 17, 2020April 23, 2020 by Melissa Castan in Australia, Australian Law, Indigenous recognition, Indigenous rights

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A Voice to Parliament – the change we need

Published July 18, 2019 by Melissa Castan in Australian Law, Constitutional Law, Human Rights Issues, Indigenous recognition, Indigenous rights, Indigenous Rights

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High Court delivers landmark ruling validating abortion clinic ‘safe access zones’

Published April 12, 2019 by Castan Centre in Abortion, Freedom of Expression, Implied freedom of political communication, Reproductive Rights, Women's Rights

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High Court rules Tasmanian anti-protest law unconstitutional

Published October 20, 2017April 3, 2018 by Castan Centre in Constitutional Law, Freedom of Expression, Implied freedom of political communication

Is liking something on Facebook ‘protected political speech’?

Published August 15, 2017August 15, 2017 by Melissa Castan in Australia, Freedom of Expression, Implied freedom of political communication

Indigenous reconciliation in Australia: still a bridge too far?

Published May 19, 2016January 5, 2017 by Melissa Castan in Indigenous recognition, Indigenous Rights

What does Human Rights Law say about Gun Control?

Published March 16, 2016April 5, 2016 by Adam Fletcher in Australian Law, Civil and political rights, Constitutional Law, Right to life, United States

Our Damning report on the Intervention

Published February 10, 2016April 6, 2016 by Castan Centre in Indigenous recognition, Indigenous Rights

A Constitutional Referendum: a Hail Mary for those opposed to Marriage Equality

Published August 17, 2015August 17, 2015 by Sarah Joseph in Constitutional Law, Discrimination, Same sex rights

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Castan Centre
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Top Posts

The High Court and the Freedom of Political Communication
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Monthly Human Rights Round-up - April
CHILDREN OF FOREIGN FIGHTERS: AUSTRALIA’S RESPONSIBILITY TO REPATRIATE
Constitutional recognition: two steps forward after one step back
The High Court reminds us that immigration detention is not simply at the government’s pleasure
Silent prayer should have no place outside abortion clinics

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