Constitutionality of Law without a Constitutional Court (eBook, PDF)

A View from Europe
Redaktion: Granat, Miroslaw

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book analyses the problem of the possibility of guaranteeing the constitutionality of law in cases when a constitutional court either has been weakened or does not exist. A starting point is the emergence of the so-called illiberal constitutionalism in several states as this phenomenon gravely affects the functioning of constitutional courts.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 254
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2023
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000935882
• Artikelnr.: 68372462

Autorenporträt

Miros¿aw Granat is a Professor of Constitutional Law at the Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University, Warsaw, Poland, and a head of the Department of Constitutional Law of the Faculty of Law and Administration.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Turbulent times in the constitutionalism of Central and Eastern European
countries; Part I. Basic Problems of Activity of Constitutional Courts in
an Illiberal Constitutionalism; 2. Constitutional jurisdiction and primacy
of the Constitution; 3. Constitutionality of law without a constitutional
court in the Polish setting; 4. The problem of the so-called dispersed
judicial review of parliamentary acts in Poland - traditions and current
perspectives; 5. Admissibility of judicial review in states with a
centralised model of constitutional review - in search of effective means
of constitutional protection; 6. Parliamentary constitutional review in
times of the constitutional crisis in Poland; Part II. Problems of Activity
of Constitutional Courts in Selected Countries; 7. From guarding the
constitution to serving politics - the decline of the Hungarian
Constitutional Court; 8. For now, we see in a mirror dimly - a current
perception of Hungarian constitutional justice from an international and
comparative national perspective; 9. A missed dialogue: the European Court
of Justice and the Romanian Constitutional Court; 10. The Turkish
Constitutional Court and emergency regimes in the age of democratic
backsliding; 11. Constitutional review in the abusive constitutionalism
(continuation, corruption, or disappearance?); Part III. The Variety of
Forms of Guaranteeing Constitutionality of Law; 12. The curious case of the
Netherlands - reflections on the question whether the dismantling of
democracy and the rule of law can be stopped by courts of law; 13. The
Finnish Constitutional Exceptionalism: the pluralist system of
constitutional review combining ex ante and ex post functions of review;
14. Conclusion. What next?