
Constitutional Justice
A Liberal Theory of the Rule of Law
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A termék adatai:
- Kiadó OUP Oxford
- Megjelenés dátuma 2003. szeptember 4.
- ISBN 9780199267880
- Kötéstípus Puhakötés
- Terjedelem342 oldal
- Méret 233x155x17 mm
- Súly 500 g
- Nyelv angol 0
Kategóriák
Rövid leírás:
This book offers a systematic interpretation of the ideal of the rule of law, arguing that the principles it identifies provide the foundations of a liberal democratic legal order. It explains the essential connections between a range of matters fundamental to the relationship between citizen and state, including freedoms of speech and conscience, civil disobedience, procedural fairness, administrative justice, the right of silence, and equal protection or equality before the law. The principles of public law are interpreted in the light of liberal legal and political philosophy.
TöbbHosszú leírás:
In Constitutional Justice, the concept of the rule of law is explained and defended as an ideal of constitutionalism, and the general principles of public law are set in the broader perspective of legal and political philosophy. Although primarily an essay in constitutional theory, its practical implications are fully explained by reference to case-law examples. Drawing on the experience of a number of common law countries--especially Britain, the United States, and Australia--Allan seeks to identify the common elements of a shared constitutional framework that provides the foundations, in each case, of a liberal democratic legal order. These common foundations include certain constraints on the exercise of state power, challenging the widespread view that the rule of law should be conceived as a purely procedural ideal.
The book explains the essential connections between a range of matters critical to the relationship between citizen and state, including freedoms of speech and conscience, civil disobedience, procedural fairness, administrative justice, the right of silence, and equal protection or equality before the law. The limits of parliamentary sovereignty are shown to derive from its status as a common law doctrine, when the common law is interpreted as a deliberative process of moral argument and justification. Legislative supremacy is qualified by a counter-balancing judicial sovereignty, ensuring the protection of fundamental common law rights of procedural fairness and equality.
The many virtues of Constitutional Justice are evident throughout the piece. The author should be congratulated for even attempting to construct a normative theory of liberal constitutionalism ... Constitutional Justice is a work that faithfully carries on the grand tradition of normative legal thought. No small task, and Allan succeeds admirably.
Tartalomjegyzék:
Preface
Introduction
First Principles: The Rule of Law and Separation of Powers
Legal Obligation and the Concept of Law
Dissent and Disobedience
Equal Justice and Due Process of Law
Justiciability and Jurisdiction: Political Questions and the Scope of Judicial Review
The Rule of Law and Parliamentary Sovereignty
Fundamental Common Law Rights and Equality
Public Reason and Political Conflict
Bibliography
Table of Cases
Index of names
General Index