Returning to his Yeovil constituency, Laws read in the Western Gazette that the PM had heaped praise on Westfield Community School.
Labour lost the constituency after Ms Law's late husband, Peter, left the party over a row about all-women short lists.
Few Lib Dems are great fans of AV, a system that Mr Clegg once called a "miserable little compromise" before accepting it as a "baby step" towards PR.The Tories have their prize already: a plan to redraw constituencies has passed into law, and boundary commissioners have been told to complete their work by October 2013.
But because its primary victims cannot contribute to political campaigns, hire lobbyists or vote, no natural constituency to change this law has emerged.
In the face of opposition from parts of her law enforcement constituency within the Justice Department, she put the department on the side of an indicted bank robber in arguing that Miranda was a statement of constitutional law and that the 1968 statute, known as Section 3501, was not a valid exercise of Congressional authority.
Electoral areas in Ireland (the state), called constituencies in accordance with Irish law, mostly follow county boundaries.
But he has used his powers to change laws and gerrymander constituencies to tilt the system, making it much harder to defeat Fidesz at the ballot box.
He is an observant Jew serving a largely secular and non-Jewish constituency, something that official Jewish law has dealt with only informally.
The party has also faced claims that alleged child abusers in the IRA inside the same constituency were protected from the law and that their victims were treated shabbily by the republican movement.
In fishing rights (a 12-mile limit was set in the 1970s), local government (each group secured an autonomous council in 1975) and parliamentary boundaries (the constituency is uniquely protected by law), Orkney and Shetland have won special treatment.Most notably, they have secured royalties on the oil piped ashore to the two archipelagoes.
