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A formal act of government is done in the monarch's name. What tells you whether real decision-making power lies with the monarch personally or with ministers?
Why does the monarch's political neutrality mean ordinary governmental choices are normally made by ministers?
When a bill has passed both Houses, what role does the monarch play through Royal Assent, and how realistic is refusal?
What separates the formal legal form of Crown action from the constitutional reality of ministerial responsibility?
Why is it wrong to advise that the monarch can simply refuse Royal Assent to block legislation the government supports?
A government act is taken in the monarch's name and a bill awaits Royal Assent: how do political neutrality, ministerial advice and accountability explain the monarch's formal role and ministers' constitutional responsibility?
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