Between the people and the constitution: the constitutional role(s) of the legislature

<p>This paper analyses the different senses in which the legislature’s relationship to the constitution can be understood. While broader recognition of the role that legislatures can play in relation to constitutions is valuable, there are other matters of concern relating to the realities of...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Sathanapally, A
Other Authors: The Centre for Socio-Legal Studies
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: Foundation for Law, Justice and Society 2009
Subjects:
_version_ 1797068270844510208
author Sathanapally, A
author2 The Centre for Socio-Legal Studies
author_facet The Centre for Socio-Legal Studies
Sathanapally, A
author_sort Sathanapally, A
collection OXFORD
description <p>This paper analyses the different senses in which the legislature’s relationship to the constitution can be understood. While broader recognition of the role that legislatures can play in relation to constitutions is valuable, there are other matters of concern relating to the realities of legislatures, in relation to representation, accountability, and deliberation, which merit greater consideration in constitutional literature. In 2011, this working paper was adopted by the United Nations Development Programme in a dossier distributed to 2,500 organisations and individuals working in governance assessment.</p>
first_indexed 2024-03-06T22:08:19Z
format Report
id oxford-uuid:50ea1440-245b-45a0-b1cd-b5aea6ca6ec2
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-06T22:08:19Z
publishDate 2009
publisher Foundation for Law, Justice and Society
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:50ea1440-245b-45a0-b1cd-b5aea6ca6ec22022-03-26T16:16:32ZBetween the people and the constitution: the constitutional role(s) of the legislatureReporthttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_93fcuuid:50ea1440-245b-45a0-b1cd-b5aea6ca6ec2Socio-legal studiesConstitutional & administrative lawDemocratic governmentEnglishOxford University Research Archive - ValetFoundation for Law, Justice and Society2009Sathanapally, AThe Centre for Socio-Legal Studies<p>This paper analyses the different senses in which the legislature’s relationship to the constitution can be understood. While broader recognition of the role that legislatures can play in relation to constitutions is valuable, there are other matters of concern relating to the realities of legislatures, in relation to representation, accountability, and deliberation, which merit greater consideration in constitutional literature. In 2011, this working paper was adopted by the United Nations Development Programme in a dossier distributed to 2,500 organisations and individuals working in governance assessment.</p>
spellingShingle Socio-legal studies
Constitutional & administrative law
Democratic government
Sathanapally, A
Between the people and the constitution: the constitutional role(s) of the legislature
title Between the people and the constitution: the constitutional role(s) of the legislature
title_full Between the people and the constitution: the constitutional role(s) of the legislature
title_fullStr Between the people and the constitution: the constitutional role(s) of the legislature
title_full_unstemmed Between the people and the constitution: the constitutional role(s) of the legislature
title_short Between the people and the constitution: the constitutional role(s) of the legislature
title_sort between the people and the constitution the constitutional role s of the legislature
topic Socio-legal studies
Constitutional & administrative law
Democratic government
work_keys_str_mv AT sathanapallya betweenthepeopleandtheconstitutiontheconstitutionalrolesofthelegislature