This one was truly a labour of love and went through multiple iterations. But I am so pleased that my paper “Ramsay MacDonald, Unicameralism, and the House of Lords; 1900-31” has been accepted for publication in @PL_PublicLaw. For me, MacDonald is the most fascinating and underrated political figure of the 20th century. He was one of those rare things, a *conservative* and *radical*. But away from his political career he was also an autodidact, substantive theorist, and arguably one of the biggest intellectual assets of the Labour movement. For three decades he released a plethora of articles, pamphlets, and books which revealed his own thinking on a wide range of subjects. When read in full, these publications amounted to, among other things, a wide-ranging assault on the British constitution. The paper’s task is simple. It explores how MacDonald’s theory of popular sovereignty informed his resistance towards the House of Lords and support for unicameralism 👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽