Recent developments and changes in UK law The tradition of England since ancient times is only Common Law. Recently, the UK legal system has had a State Law, and a series of agencies have issued it below. creating the Ministry of Justice (2007), replacing the Department for Constitutional Affairs and, before that, the Lord Chancellor's Department; transferring responsibility for offender managements services (prisons and probation) from the Home Office to the Ministry of Justice; ensuring that the Secretary of State for Justice/Lord Chancellor was a member of the House of Commons, not the House of Lords - and indeed did not have to be legally qualified; creating the Legal Services Commission, to run legal aid and pioneer new approaches to the delivery of legal services to the poor (2000); creating the Supreme Court (2009), replacing the judicial functions of the House of Lords; creating the Tribunals Service (2007) subsequently merged with the Courts Service (2011); creating the Judicial Appointments Commission (2006); establishing the Legal Services Board to regulate the legal professions and to promote innovation in the delivery of legal services (2007); creating the Legal Services Ombudsman and rationalising procedures for dealing with complaints against lawyers (2007); establishing the Sentencing Council (2009) to advise on sentencing policy. Based on the above developments and changes in UK law, please provide strengths and weaknesses when UK Law has the above changes and developments State your strengths and weaknesses from your personal point of view? ( State as many views on strengths and weaknesses as possible) Eg: Strengths: ensuring social justice Weaknesses: The traditional rules have been faded away and replaced by new values