Suchergebnisse

At the heart of the European Union is the establishment of a European market grounded in the free movement of people, goods, services, and capital. The implementation of the free market has preoccupied European lawyers since the inception of the Union's predecessors. Throughout the Union's development, as obstacles to free movement have been challenged in the courts, the European Court of Justice has had to expand on the internal market provisions in the founding Treaties to createa body of law determining the scope and meaning of the EU protection of free movement. In doing so, the Court has

27. Private Actors and Constitutional RightsPart 8: Constitutional Rights and 'State of Emergency'; 28. The National Security Constitutionand the Israeli Condition; 29. The Role of the Legislature inDetermining Legitimate Responses toSecurity Threats: The Case of Israel; 30. Of Law, Constitutions and Security; Part 9: Israel -- 'Jewish and Democratic'; 31. Jewish and Democratic:Three Zionisms and Post-Zionism; 32. A Jewish Nation-State: A Discussion inLight of the Family Reunification Case; 33. National Identity and Religion-StateRelations: Israel in Comparative Perspective.

Towards a full-fledged constitution --Models of judicial review in Israeli constitutional law --Global impacts on Israeli constitutional law --Balancing in Israeli constitutional law --"Unenumerated rights" in Israeli constitutional law --Social rights in Israel --Constitutional rights and private law --Constitutional rights and "state of emergency" --Israel : "Jewish and democratic"

"Constitutional Law" published on by Oxford University Press.

Cover; Contents; Introduction; 1. Federal Judicial Power; 2. Federal Legislative Power; 3. Federal Executive Power; 4. Limits on State Regulatory Authority; 5. Incorporation, State Action, and Takings; 6. Mixed Structural Problems; 7. The Due Process Clauses and Non-Textual Rights; 8. Equal Protection; 9. Free Expression; 10. Freedom of Association; 11. The Religion Clauses; 12. Mixed Individual Rights Problems; Table of Cases.

"The fifth edition of Constitutional Law represents a significant update of the fourth edition, published in 2013. During this period, the Supreme Court of Canada has continued to develop the jurisprudence in all areas of constitutional law, including freedom of association, equality rights, Indigenous title, and inter-jurisdictional immunity. This book includes the complete text of the Canadian Constitution, including explanatory footnotes as consolidated by the federal Department of Justice. Professor Monahan authored the first three editions of this text, and invited Mr. Byron Shaw to join him as a co-author for the fourth edition. Mr. Padraic Ryan has now joined in this most recent revision. As with earlier editions, the aim of this text is to provide lawyers, academics, and law students with a general introduction to, and overview of, the basic elements of the Canadian Constitution. The authors discuss issues in sufficient detail so that the book will be of value to lawyers who encounter constitutional issues in their daily practice. Constitutional Law has been cited with approval by provincial and territorial appellate courts, as well as by the Supreme Court of Canada."--

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- The Author -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- General Introduction -- 1. An Outline of Bulgarian Constitutional History -- 2. Characteristics of the Bulgarian State -- I. Parliamentary Republic -- II. Unitary State with Local Self-Government -- III. Popular Sovereignty and Democracy -- IV. The Separation of Powers -- V. Rechtsstaat, Constitutionalism and the Rule of Law -- VI. Welfare State -- 3. State Territory, Population and Demographics -- Part I. Sources of Constitutional Law -- Chapter 1. The Constitution -- 1. Characteristics -- 2. Amending the Constitution -- I. A Two-Track Procedure -- II. The Role of the Constitutional Court in Delimiting the Competences Between the Grand National Assembly and the National Assembly -- III. Constitutional Amendment by Forms of Direct Democracy -- IV. Entrenched Clause -- V. The Constitutional Amendments Which Have Already Been Accomplished -- 3. Hierarchy -- Chapter 2. Treaties -- 1. The Treaty-Making Power: Types of International Treaties According to the Bulgarian Constitutional Law -- 2. Hierarchy -- 3. System for Implementation of the International Treaties -- 4. Mixed Agreements Concluded Jointly by the EU and Its Member States and Third Parties -- Chapter 3. Legislation -- 1. Types of Legislation -- I. Acts of Parliament -- II. Special Majority Acts -- III. Reasons for the Lack of Delegated Legislation -- IV. Reasons for the Lack of Subnational Legislation -- 2. Hierarchy -- Chapter 4. Case Law -- Chapter 5. Unwritten Law -- 1. Conventions -- 2. General Principles of Law -- Chapter 6. Administrative Regulations and Orders -- 1. Classification -- 2. Hierarchy -- Chapter 7. Codification, Interpretation and Publication -- 1. Codification -- 2. Interpretation -- 3. Publication -- Part II. Form of Government.