Constitutional Politics and the Judiciary: Decision-making in Central and Eastern Europe

Administrative / Constitutional Law

Constitutional Politics and the Judiciary: Decision-making in Central and Eastern Europe

By Kalman Pocza
Routledge June 2020

Specifications

ISBN-13
9780367523558
Publisher
Routledge
Publication
June 2020
Format
Paperback
Jurisdiction
U.K. ? Countri(es) for reference only

Also available as

Hardback

Details

Recent confrontations between constitutional courts and parliamentary majorities, for example in Poland and Hungary, have attracted international interest in the relationship between the judiciary and the legislature in Central and Eastern European countries. Several political actors have argued that courts have assumed too much power after the democratic transformation process in 1989/1990. These claims are explicitly or implicitly connected to the charge that courts have constrained the room for manoeuvre of the legislatures too heavily and that they have entered the field of politics. Nevertheless, the question to what extent has this aggregation of power constrained the dominant political actors has never been examined accurately and systematically in the literature.

The present volume fills this gap by applying an innovative research methodology to quantify the impact and effect of court’s decisions on legislation and legislators, and measure the strength of judicial decisions in six CEE countries.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Introduction
Kálmán Pócza
Chapter 2: Research methodology
Kálmán Pócza and Gábor Dobos
Chapter 3: The Czech Constitutional Court: Far away from political influence
Katarína Šipulová
Chapter 4: The German Federal Constitutional Court: Authority transformed into power?
Oliver W. Lembcke
Chapter 5: The Hungarian Constitutional Court: A constructive partner in constitutional dialogue
Kálmán Pócza, Gábor Dobos and Attila Gyulai
Chapter 6: The Polish Constitutional Tribunal: Deference beyond the veil of activism
Artur Wołek and Iga Kender-Jeziorska
Chapter 7: The Romanian Constitutional Court: Muddling through democratic transition
Csongor Kuti
Chapter 8: The Slovak Constitutional Court: The third legislator?
Erik Láštic and Max Steuer
Chapter 9: Courts compared: The practice of constitutional adjudication in Central and Eastern Europe
Kálmán Pócza, Gábor Dobos and Attila Gyulai
HKD 567.32 −3%
HKD 584.87

Inclusive of HK delivery

Ready to ship
Delivery Time: around 4-5 weeks
Extra 2-10 working days if shipping address outside Hong Kong
  • Free HK shipping over HK$1,000
  • International shipping to 35+ countries
Order Form
Save

Recommended

You may also be interested in these books:

More titles from Administrative / Constitutional Law

View all
The Tree of Legal Knowledge: Imagining Blackstone's Commentaries
Springer-Verlag

The Tree of Legal Knowledge: Imagining Blackstone's Commentaries

John V. Orth
HKD 1,728.00
Human Dignity and the Law: A Personalist Theory
Routledge

Human Dignity and the Law: A Personalist Theory

Michał Rupniewski
HKD 1,954.55
Outsourcing the Law: A Philosophical Perspective on Regulation
Edward Elgar Publishing

Outsourcing the Law: A Philosophical Perspective on Regulation

Pauline Westerman
HKD 1,261.00
Meaning and Power in the Language of Law
Cambridge University Press

Meaning and Power in the Language of Law

Janny H.C. Leung; Alan Durant
HKD 1,374.49
The Internet and Constitutional Law: The Protection of Fundamental Rights and Constitutional Adjudication in Europe
Routledge

The Internet and Constitutional Law: The Protection of Fundamental Rights and Constitutional Adjudication in Europe

Oreste Pollicino; Graziella Romeo
HKD 2,017.60
Our Undemocratic Constitution
Oxford University Press USA

Our Undemocratic Constitution

Sanford levinson
HKD 327.73