Results 51 to 60 of about 5,263,155 (183)
Constituent power of the multitude [PDF]
How might we understand a constituent power that is thought not as constitutively juridical but nevertheless as a political power, one that issues from the heterogeneous multitude and develops its collective potentia not by its number but rather in its polyvocality? Such an alternative conception would need to leave gendered connotations, the idea of a
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Constituent power(s) in a dualistic democracy [PDF]
I engage with Andrew Arato’s theory of constituent power explicated in The Adventures of Constituent Power and bring together two ideas introduced in the book – post-sovereign constituent power and dualistic democracy.
Olga Bashkina, Bashkina, Olga
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A-Legality, Representation, Constituent Power
In different ways and from different angles, the participants in this special issue critically probe the conceptual and normative underpinnings of the model of legal order developed in to Authority and the Globalisation of Inclusion and Exclusion and other writings.
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The inconsistencies of the doctrine of unconstitutional constitutional amendments
This article critically examines Yaniv Roznai’s influential doctrine of unconstitutional constitutional amendments (UCA), which aims to reconcile judicial review of constitutional amendments with democracy by grounding both amendment limits and judicial ...
Diego Pardo-Alvarez
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The Legimus canon (Decretum I, D. 93, c. 24), derived from a letter by Saint Jerome around the year 400, incidentally mentions : « exercitus imperatorem faciat ».
Luc Taupenas
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The constituent power and transitional justice in Brazil
This article discusses two major fundamental theoretical issues in the formation of the modern state that are intertwined. The production of new constitutions, the change of the rule of recognition that allows the entry of statutes in the legal system as
Bruno Meneses Lorenzetto, Katya Kozicki
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Taking the South African constitution as an eminent symbol of the South African social contract, and noting the opinion of many that the contract has failed to deliver, this article explores the concept of the social contract in South Africa by ...
Rachel Adams
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Identity Politics and the Militarisation of Constitutional Law
In this article, I shall focus on the legal consequences of one of the most obvious features of populisms: identity politics. In particular, I shall explore how populists in power use constitutional law to identify and fight the alleged enemy, thus ...
Giuseppe Martinico
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Can the People Exercise Constituent Power?
Can the People Exercise Constituent ...
George Duke (13070949)
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Pluralised Constituent Power in two nominal Federations: Ethiopia and Iraq
Most modern constitutions claim to derive their authority from the people of the nation. In theoretical terms, the people is said to be the “constituent power” on which the constitution is founded.
Gebreyesus, Terefe +2 more
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