Sovereignty's Promise by Fox-Decent, Evan;

The State as Fiduciary

Sorozatcím: Oxford Constitutional Theory;

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A termék adatai:

Kiadó OUP Oxford
Megjelenés dátuma 2011. december 8.

ISBN 9780199698318
Kötéstípus Keménykötés
Terjedelem302 oldal
Méret 240x163x32 mm
Súly 612 g
Nyelv angol

Kategóriák

Politikafilozófia Politika általában, kézikönyvek Jogtudomány általában, kézikönyvek Közigazgatási és alkotmányjog

Rövid leírás:

Arguing that the state and its people stand in a fiduciary relationship, Sovereignty's Promise puts forward a bold new account of political authority and its legal limits. In doing so it presents a fresh argument for common law constitutionalism and a novel theoretical framework for understanding the requirements of the rule of law.

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Hosszú leírás:

Political theory is traditionally concerned with the justification and limits of state power. It asks: Can states legitimately direct and coerce non-consenting subjects? If they can, what limits, if any, constrain sovereign power?

Public law is concerned with the justification and limits of judicial power. It asks: On what grounds can judges 'read down' or 'read in' statutory language against the apparent intention of the legislature? What limits, if any, are appropriate to these exercises of judicial power?

This book develops an original constitutional theory of political authority that yields novel answers to both sets of questions. Fox-Decent argues that the state is a fiduciary of its people, and that this fiduciary relationship grounds the state's authority to announce and enforce law. The fiduciary state is conceived of as a public agent of necessity charged with guaranteeing a regime of secure and equal freedom. Whereas the social contract tradition struggles to ground authority on consent, the fiduciary theory explains authority with reference to the state's fiduciary obligation to respect legal principles constitutive of the rule of law. This obligation arises from the state's possession of irresistible public powers.

The author begins with a discussion of Hobbes's conception of legality and the problem of discretionary power in administrative law. Drawing on Kant, he sketches a theory of fiduciary relations, and develops the argument through three parts. Part I shows that it is possible for the state to stand in a public fiduciary relationship to its people through a discussion of Crown-Native fiduciary relations recognized by Canadian courts. Part II sets out the theoretical underpinnings of the fiduciary theory of the state. Part III explores the implications of the fiduciary theory for administrative law and common law constitutionalism. The final chapter situates the theory within a broader philosophical discussion of the rule of law.

...it provides a clear discussion of the idea of fiduciary relationships and duties that is useful for, and should be largely accessible to, non-lawyers.

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Tartalomjegyzék:

Prologue: Hobbes and Legal Order
Introduction: The State as Fiduciary and the Rule of Law
Seeking Sovereignty
Some Objections
Fiduciary Relationships and the Presumption of Trust
The Duty to Obey the Law
Judicial Ambivalence to Public Fiduciary Duties
Procedural Fairness - A Pandora's Box of Legality
Administrative Law as Solicitude - Reasonable Decision-Making
The Rule of Law and Human Rights

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