@janeseymour78 I imagine you thought you had a point with that post.
Unfortunately for you, you completely ignored the caveat I included which is below:
"As the Supreme Legislator, Westminster can legislate in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland if needed. But this is a last resort, especially if Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland abuse their legislative powers."
In the case of Northern Ireland, Stormont has been collapsed this time by the DUP. Before that, it had been collapsed by Provisional Sinn Féin and Provisional IRA for three years. And again years before.
It is NOT immoral, illegal OR undemocratic for the UK Government and Westminster Parliament to step in to legislate in Stormont. In fact, the Good Friday Agreement makes it clear that the Westminster Parliament is sovereign and 100% responsible for Northern Ireland. Hence, the GFA states Northern Ireland is an INTEGRAL part of the UK.
The exact same constitutional law extends to Scotland and Wales via their respective Acts Of Parliament where it states Westminster will not normally legislate on devolved powers. It makes it clear Westminster CAN if its deemed necessary.
Otherwise, only MLAs, MSPs and MSs will legislate on devolved issues.
This is well supported in international law in any country in Europe and outside it. So, you flopped here in your attempted point because you were deliberately selective.....