Results 301 to 310 of about 704,834 (360)
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The Court and the Constitution
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2023Americans do not want the Supreme Court to be just another political institution. This is apparent in the lukewarm response to even modest proposals to change the structure of the Court, such as limiting the terms of its justices or changing its size.
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2018
Indonesia’s Constitutional Court, established in 2003, is often called a model of judicial reform for other courts in Indonesia and throughout parts of Asia. It reviews statutes against the Constitution, hears disputes about elections and between state organs, and decides presidential impeachment motions brought by the national legislature.
Tim Lindsey, Simon Butt
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Indonesia’s Constitutional Court, established in 2003, is often called a model of judicial reform for other courts in Indonesia and throughout parts of Asia. It reviews statutes against the Constitution, hears disputes about elections and between state organs, and decides presidential impeachment motions brought by the national legislature.
Tim Lindsey, Simon Butt
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The Italian Constitutional Court
2020Abstract This chapter looks at the origins, history, and present-day status of the Italian Constitutional Court. It argues that the theme of the Italian constitutional jurisdiction’s Europeanization and internationalization relies on two premises.
Bifulco, Raffaele, Paris, Davide
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2011
This article provides an introduction to the basic institutional features of constitutional courts (CCs), as well as an overview of the small but growing comparative literature on their design, function, impact, and legitimacy. It presents the CC as an ideal type, with its own functional logics, and surveys the comparative scholarship seeking to ...
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This article provides an introduction to the basic institutional features of constitutional courts (CCs), as well as an overview of the small but growing comparative literature on their design, function, impact, and legitimacy. It presents the CC as an ideal type, with its own functional logics, and surveys the comparative scholarship seeking to ...
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Zeitschrift für öffentliches Recht, 2021
The Constitutional Court of the Principality of Liechtenstein is one of the oldest constitutional courts in the world. Its duties and responsibilities include the constitutional review of laws as well as the review of international treaties and governmental decrees.
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The Constitutional Court of the Principality of Liechtenstein is one of the oldest constitutional courts in the world. Its duties and responsibilities include the constitutional review of laws as well as the review of international treaties and governmental decrees.
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The courts, the schools, and the Constitution [PDF]
Although, at one time, many observers believed that the courts and the schools should have little to do with each other, Justin Driver argues that the public school has, in recent decades, served as the single most significant site of constitutional interpretation in the nation’s history.
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2020
This chapter focuses on the constitutions of European countries as well as on the mechanisms in place to interpret and enforce them. It starts by defining ‘constitution’. It then proceeds to a discussion about the role of courts and constitutional review of legislation.
Nuno Garoupa, Pedro C. Magalhães
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This chapter focuses on the constitutions of European countries as well as on the mechanisms in place to interpret and enforce them. It starts by defining ‘constitution’. It then proceeds to a discussion about the role of courts and constitutional review of legislation.
Nuno Garoupa, Pedro C. Magalhães
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The Constitution and the Courts in France [PDF]
Marbury v. Madison and the French Civil Code are near contemporaries: 1803 and 1804. And both are felt, in their respective countries, as essential parts of the legal system. But there has been no reciprocal influence. There is no extensive codification in the U.S.
Denis Tallon+2 more
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The Court, or the Constitution?
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2017Two of the great recurring questions in constitutional law are the authority of the Supreme Court and the proper method for interpreting the Constitution. Larry Alexander has, of course, written important work on both questions. And on each he takes a hard-nosed but somewhat unfashionable position: He maintains that the Supreme Court has supreme ...
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