How would clause 9 of the Borders and Nationality Bill intensify the UK’s current legislative provisions as to the deprivation of citizenship? (You can change the title if you have a better idea)
How would clause 9 of the Borders and Nationality Bill
Law Area – Immigration Law
Title – How would clause 9 of the Borders and Nationality Bill intensify the UK’s current legislative provisions as to the deprivation of citizenship? (You can change the title if you have a better idea)
Structure
* Introduction (write it last it gives the overall picture of the research, it is like an outline)
* Literature Review
* Methodology
Section I – Citizenship deprivation powers
Subheading – The development of the legal framework of citizenship deprivation in the UK
Subheading – Analysis of the Al-Jedda Case
Subheading – Post-immigration Act 2014 (Shamima Begum)
Subheading – Analysis of the D4 Case
Section II – Clause 9 of the Nationality Borders 2021 (why is the bill being brought in? how will it change previous legislation?)
Subheading – Criticism (constitutional rights, common law and legal stadards, deprivation of citizenship as a punitve measure, the racialisation of citizenship in the UK)
Conclusion
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Sources I have found but you please dont use these for literature review. Use real law sources for literature review.
The radicalisation of citizenship deprivation – Tufyal Choudhury
Human Rights and British Citizenship: The Case of Shamima Begum as Citizen to Homo Sacer | Journal of Human Rights Practice | Oxford Academic (oup.com)
Misuse of extreme powers latest threat to Rule of Law, says Liberty following Shamima Begum Ruling – Liberty (libertyhumanrights.org.uk)
The legality of the citizenship deprivation of UK foreign terrorist fighters | SpringerLink
Accountability and Review in the Counter-Terrorist State By Jessie Blackbourn, Fiona de Londras and Lydia Morgan
(PDF) Citizenship Deprivation in the United Kingdom (researchgate.net)
How is the government using its increased powers to strip British people of their citizenship?
Human Rights and British Citizenship – case of Shamima Begum as citizen to homo sacer.
———————————————————————————Chapter 1 Introduction, purpose, and significance of the research
Your introduction should clearly explain your research question and how by answering it you will add to the body of knowledge in this field.
From the reader’s perspective this is important as he or she needs to understand what your research question is and why the research is significant in terms of what issue in legal practice will it help them to better understand.
• the reasons why this legal issue is worth a reader’s attention,
• the gaps in the current knowledge,
• the purpose of the study.
Chapter 2 Literature review
This is important from the reader’s perspective as it will allow them to sight your research within the general body of knowledge in that area and, if they wish, to access one or more of the sources you assessed in the literature review directly.
Chapter 3 Description of research methods
It is important as it enables the reader to better understand your data and assess the validity and universality of the conclusions you reach.
Chapter 4 Presentation of research findings
You need to present your research findings. Again, this will vary significantly depending on the type of research but should in essence set out the data you have collected. For qualitative research it is customary to set out the themes that the research has identified.
Chapter 5 Discussion of research and conclusions
You should discuss what your findings mean in relation to the theoretical body of knowledge relating to that topic and legal practice. You should ensure you draw a clear conclusion as this will ensure you answer the so-called ‘so what’ question. That is to say that you convince the reader that it was worth asking the research question in the first place.
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