Parliamentary sovereignty

When I refer to parliamentary sovereignty. Let me break it down....... In the UK we have a separation of power in our constitutional. A constitution can be described as Institutes or documents which enforce rules, regulates society, govern or dictate the running of our society for example..... Law aka statues aka legislations or Treaties can create Constitution principles such as the Bill of Rights in America from 1776 to 1789, constitutional documents. Anywhoooooo back to the UK instead of principles we have three bodies. Government, Parliament and Courts I'm not going into politics or history such as the Magnacata or common law etc... So I will further on to only speak about Parliament, who legislate constitutional principles and other legislative matters. Parliament has a bicameral legislative separation, HOC (House of commons) This is where the MP's are found & HOL (House of Lords). Lord Sugar-expert in business etcc Judges....Bishops......Hereditary....... I could go on...... Finally we have the Queen in parliament. The Royal assent as such and other prerogative/monarchy duties & roles so to say.

"After UK accession to the EU, parliament could no longer past legislation INCONSISTENT with EC (European Community) law. In other words, any parliament which incorporated the Treaty into UK law would bind itself and its successors not to breach EC law in the FUTURE.

Conclusion: If Parliament enacted legislation purporting to withdraw the United Kingdom from the community and the UK courts then refused to enforce the Act. United Kingdom joined in 1973.........Can they bind their future successors "Mr alder that's politic's not law"
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J.Alder Con & Admin, 2010, Pg 12
Ian Loveland, Par & Sov & EC, 2012, Pg 517-535

John Alder, Constitutional and Administrative Law, 7th Edition, 2007.......................Now thats just pushing it. Real Talk