Explain appeals against decisions on bail under English law.

Under English law, an accused may have the right to appeal a decision on bail if they are unhappy with the decision made by the court. The appeal process is governed by the Criminal Appeal Act 1968 and the Criminal Procedure Rules. An appeal against a bail decision must be made within 21 days of the original decision and must be based on a point of law or an error of fact. The appeal may be heard by a single judge or a panel of judges, depending on the nature of the case. In considering an appeal against a bail decision, the court will consider the evidence presented at the original bail hearing and any new evidence that may be relevant to the case. The court will also consider the principles of bail and the rights of the accused, as well as the interests of the public and the administration of justice. The court may either uphold the original decision, revoke the bail and detain the accused in custody, or vary the conditions of bail. In conclusion, an accused may have the right to appeal a decision on bail if they are unhappy with the decision made by the court. The appeal must be made within 21 days of the original decision and must be based on a point of law or an error of fact. The court will consider the evidence presented at the original bail hearing, the principles of bail and the rights of the accused, and the interests of the public and the administration of justice when making a decision on the appeal.