Theoretical and practical aspects regarding the constitutional regime of different states and the challenges of the 21st century

In any state which, constitutionally, recognizes its democratic character, it is admitted that power belongs to the people. The way in which this power is organized and is exercised by the public authorities, as well as the relations between these authorities, differs from state to state. Lately, c...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: O. ŞARAMET, S. G. BARBU
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Transilvania University of Brasov Publishing House 2018-07-01
Series:Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Braşov: Series VII: Social Sciences, Law
Subjects:
Online Access:http://webbut.unitbv.ro/bulletin/Series%20VII/2018/CERSS/18%20Saramet_Barbu_MARE_corectat_OK.pdf
Description
Summary:In any state which, constitutionally, recognizes its democratic character, it is admitted that power belongs to the people. The way in which this power is organized and is exercised by the public authorities, as well as the relations between these authorities, differs from state to state. Lately, constitutional state practice has revealed the tendency of the executive power in particular to increase its role instead of the other two powers in this respect; we can observe the more active involvement of the executive power in the exercise of the legislative function, by the delegated legislation, a function which was officially attributed to the legislative power. Also, this genuine fight sometimes affects fundamental values, such as the rule of law and democracy.
ISSN:2066-7701
2066-771X