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"Chapter Nine of South Africa's Constitution is titled, "State Institutions Protecting Constitutional Democracy." Its list of institutions that "strengthen constitutional democracy" includes the Public Prosecutor, the Human Rights Commission, the Auditor-General, and the Electoral Commission. Seen in the context of the Constitution's written text, these institutions form a branch on a par with Parliament and the President. Textual placement may not be important in itself. The authors of the South African Constitution were on to something important, though. They saw that the traditional Montesqueian enumeration of three and only three branches of government no longer identified the complete set of desiderata for institutional design. Dissatisfaction with the Montesquiean enumeration was apparent as well in Roberto Mangabeira Unger's False Necessity, published in 1987. That enumeration, Unger wrote, was "dangerous" because it "generates a stifling and perverse institutional logic...." The solution for Unger lay in multiplying the number of branches. He offered several examples: a branch "especially charged with enlarging access to the means of communication, information, and expertise," and a branch - labeled the "destabilization branch" - designed "to give every transformative practice a chance.""--
"Chapter Nine of South Africa's Constitution is titled, "State Institutions Protecting Constitutional Democracy." Its list of institutions that "strengthen constitutional democracy" includes the Public Prosecutor, the Human Rights Commission, the Auditor-General, and the Electoral Commission. Seen in the context of the Constitution's written text, these institutions form a branch on a par with Parliament and the President. Textual placement may not be important in itself. The authors of the South African Constitution were on to something important, though. They saw that the traditional Montesqueian enumeration of three and only three branches of government no longer identified the complete set of desiderata for institutional design. Dissatisfaction with the Montesquiean enumeration was apparent as well in Roberto Mangabeira Unger's False Necessity, published in 1987. That enumeration, Unger wrote, was "dangerous" because it "generates a stifling and perverse institutional logic...." The solution for Unger lay in multiplying the number of branches. He offered several examples: a branch "especially charged with enlarging access to the means of communication, information, and expertise," and a branch - labeled the "destabilization branch" - designed "to give every transformative practice a chance.""--
Über den Autor
Mark Tushnet is William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law Emeritus at Harvard Law School. He clerked for Justice Thurgood Marshall before beginning his teaching career. He has written more than a dozen books, including Weak Courts, Strong Rights: Judicial Review and Social Welfare Rights in Comparative Constitutional Law (2008) and Advanced Introduction to Comparative Constitutional Law (2014). He was President of the Association of American Law Schools in 2003, and in 2002 was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Introduction; 2. Why a fourth branch - the structural logic; 3. Why a fourth branch - the functional logic; 4. Design issues in general; 5. Design principles in practice - a survey; 6. Anticorruption investigations - case studies from Brazil and South Africa; 7. Electoral commissions - case studies from India, the United States, and South Korea; 8. Audit agencies; 9. Conclusion.
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2021 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Öffentliches Recht |
Genre: | Recht |
Produktart: | Nachschlagewerke |
Rubrik: | Recht & Wirtschaft |
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Seiten: | 198 |
Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
ISBN-13: | 9781009048491 |
ISBN-10: | 100904849X |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Paperback |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Tushnet, Mark |
Hersteller: | Cambridge University Press |
Maße: | 229 x 152 x 11 mm |
Von/Mit: | Mark Tushnet |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 02.09.2021 |
Gewicht: | 0,295 kg |
Über den Autor
Mark Tushnet is William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law Emeritus at Harvard Law School. He clerked for Justice Thurgood Marshall before beginning his teaching career. He has written more than a dozen books, including Weak Courts, Strong Rights: Judicial Review and Social Welfare Rights in Comparative Constitutional Law (2008) and Advanced Introduction to Comparative Constitutional Law (2014). He was President of the Association of American Law Schools in 2003, and in 2002 was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Introduction; 2. Why a fourth branch - the structural logic; 3. Why a fourth branch - the functional logic; 4. Design issues in general; 5. Design principles in practice - a survey; 6. Anticorruption investigations - case studies from Brazil and South Africa; 7. Electoral commissions - case studies from India, the United States, and South Korea; 8. Audit agencies; 9. Conclusion.
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2021 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Öffentliches Recht |
Genre: | Recht |
Produktart: | Nachschlagewerke |
Rubrik: | Recht & Wirtschaft |
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Seiten: | 198 |
Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
ISBN-13: | 9781009048491 |
ISBN-10: | 100904849X |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Paperback |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Tushnet, Mark |
Hersteller: | Cambridge University Press |
Maße: | 229 x 152 x 11 mm |
Von/Mit: | Mark Tushnet |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 02.09.2021 |
Gewicht: | 0,295 kg |
Warnhinweis