Balance between primary and secondary legislation (3.11, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)

Definition

In this particular instance, without powers to resolve the types of issues set out earlier in this chapter through secondary legislation, we would require a prohibitively large amount of primary legislation to correct these problems.

Source law

https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/604516/Great_repeal_bill_white_paper_accessible.pdf
Chapter 3, Paragraph 3.11

Related terms:

Parent term:

The proposed solution: delegated powers (The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)

Sibling terms:

Power to correct the statue book (3.7, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Creation of secondary legislation (3.8, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Reasons for using secondary legislation (3.9, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Extent of secondary legislation (3.10, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Keeping the statute book functional (3.12, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Government's ability to adapt converted EU law (3.13, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Limitations on the use of secondary legislation (3.14, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Constraints on the use of this delegated power (3.15, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
What is secondary legislation and how is it used?