Australian Constitutional Law: Foundations and Theory, 3e explains and evaluates the Australian constitutional system in relation to the classical principles of constitutional government such as the rule of law, separation of powers, representation, executive responsibility, federalism and fundamental rights. In this third edition, Suri Ratnapala has been joined by Jonathan Crowe as co-author, and the book has been fully revised and expanded.
Australian Constitutional Law: Foundations and Theory, 3e explains and evaluates the Australian constitutional system in relation to the classical principles of constitutional government such as the rule of law, separation of powers, representation, executive responsibility, federalism and fundamental rights. In this third edition, Suri Ratnapala has been joined by Jonathan Crowe as co-author, and the book has been fully revised and expanded.
Suri Ratnapala is Professor of Public Law at The University of Queensland. He holds the degrees of LLB (Colombo); LLM (Macquarie) and PhD (Qld), and teaches constitutional law and jurisprudence, fields in which he has published widely. Professor Ratnapala has been a consultant with the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank and AusAid in institutional capacity building projects in Asia. Jonathan Crowe teaches legal theory, constitutional law and international humanitarian law. He holds a PhD in law and philosophy from the University of Queensland, as well as honours degrees in both disciplines. His research examines the theoretical relationship between law and ethics, looking particularly at the nature and foundations of legal obligation and the role of ethics in legal reasoning.
Inhaltsangabe
* The Idea of a Constitution * Australian Constitutionalism: An Overview * A Parliamentary System of Government: The Idea of a Responsible Executive * Role of the Upper House in Parliamentary Democracy * The Representative Principle in Australian Constitutionalism * Separation of Powers: Australia's Asymmetric Model * Separation of Judicial and Non-judicial Powers: Defining Judicial Power * The Rules that Separate Judicial and Non-judicial Powers: The Prohibitions * Rules of Separation: The Exceptions * Interpreting Commonwealth Legislative Powers: Textualism, Originalism or Underlying Principles? * Federal-State relations * Trade, Commerce and Industrial Relations * Taxation, Appropriation and Spending The International Powers of the Commonwealth: Defence and External Affairs * Constitutional Rights and Freedoms * Constitutional Change
* The Idea of a Constitution * Australian Constitutionalism: An Overview * A Parliamentary System of Government: The Idea of a Responsible Executive * Role of the Upper House in Parliamentary Democracy * The Representative Principle in Australian Constitutionalism * Separation of Powers: Australia's Asymmetric Model * Separation of Judicial and Non-judicial Powers: Defining Judicial Power * The Rules that Separate Judicial and Non-judicial Powers: The Prohibitions * Rules of Separation: The Exceptions * Interpreting Commonwealth Legislative Powers: Textualism, Originalism or Underlying Principles? * Federal-State relations * Trade, Commerce and Industrial Relations * Taxation, Appropriation and Spending The International Powers of the Commonwealth: Defence and External Affairs * Constitutional Rights and Freedoms * Constitutional Change
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