European law does not recognise the British concept of parliamentary supremacy.

Other principles include responsible government, representation by population, judicial independence, parliamentary supremacy, and an implied bill of rights.

The Glorious Revolution had established the principle of parliamentary supremacy.

The doctrine of parliamentary supremacy may be summarised in three points:

This is different from the situation in the UK where the court may have no such jurisdiction under the traditional doctrine of parliamentary supremacy.

Though he maintained his parliamentary supremacy, his popularity began to wane.

In it he recognises principles in common law contrary to parliamentary supremacy.

The Constitution itself built on English history in that regard: the long struggle for parliamentary supremacy over the monarchy.

The terms "parliamentary sovereignty" and "parliamentary supremacy" are often used interchangeably.

A residual judicial commitment to preserving the essentials of democracy does not provide the only constraint on parliamentary supremacy.