Glyndwr Cennydd Jones reviews Will Hayward’s book Independent Nation: Should Wales Leave the UK?
A Wales Ready to be Independent Should be the Aim of Everyone in Wales
Whatever its outcome, any debate on Welsh independence must be rooted in a level-headed examination of the facts, Will Hayward argues.
Part Two: Devolution? Federalism? Why Independence is the Answer
Dr John Ball explores different constitutional options for Wales and the UK and argues that only independence enables the necessary powers for each nation.
Part One: Devolution? Federalism? Why Independence is the Answer
In the first of a two part essay, Dr John Ball examines the journey to a devolved Wales and sets out why the current settlement is inadequate.
A Proposed Constitution for an Independent Wales
Dr Alan Sandry and Dr Huw Evans outline a vision of what the constitution of an independent Wales could look like…
Part Five: A Sovereign Wales in an Isle-wide Confederation
In the final part of his essay, Glyndwr Cennydd Jones summarises his analysis of the UK’s constitution and looks at where Brexit and Covid-19 leaves us now.
Part Four: A Sovereign Wales in an Isle-wide Confederation
A League-Union of the Isles is neither independence nor federalism – but the best of both worlds, argues Glyndwr Cennydd Jones.
Part Three: A Sovereign Wales in an Isle-wide Confederation
What would an independent Wales in the EU look like? Glyndwr Cennydd Jones writes about the potential future relationship…
Part Two: A Sovereign Wales in an Isle-wide Confederation
Glyndwr Cennydd Jones incorporates the moderate elements of both unionism and nationalism into confederal-federalism.