The idea of ​​parliamentary sovereignty that Dicey placed at the center of the British constitution is enveloped in the realm of law rather than isolated. There is a law of parliamentary sovereignty, and that law is the ordinary law of England. Type ChapterThe doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty of the Parliament of the United Kingdom is often presented as a unique legal arrangement, without equivalent in comparative constitutional law. Given, In a constitution whose central principle is parliamentary sovereignty, such assertions must be viewed with deep suspicion. Human rights are already precarious if left in the hands of a sovereign Parliament without a written constitution, particularly where, as in the United Kingdom, the legislature is heavily dominated by the executive.Introduction. Parliamentary sovereignty is one of the fundamental principles which gave rise to the meaning and definition of the British constitution. The origins of the doctrine can be found in the attempts of the Stuart monarchs to reassert the divine right of kings. Charles I's belief in the absolute power of a monarch was an important motivation. Parliamentary sovereignty is the concept that parliaments can legislate without being restricted by other bodies of government, particularly the monarch. It can also act as a monitoring body. e.g. Alison Young, Parliamentary Sovereignty and the Law of Human Rights Hart, Alison Young, 'Parliamentary Sovereignty Redefined' in Richard Rawlings, Peter Leyland and Alison L Young eds, Sovereignty and the Law: Domestic, European, and International Perspectives Oxford University The concept of parliamentary sovereignty, also called parliamentary supremacy and legislative supremacy, deals with several competing principles, making it a complicated concept to grasp in its entirety. Added to this is the media coverage of this subject through the campaigns on the exit referendum,