Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![European Constitutional Courts and Transitions to Democracy]( "European Constitutional Courts and Transitions to Democracy")
European Constitutional Courts and Transitions to Democracy36,99 €![European Constitutional Courts and Transitions to Democracy]( "European Constitutional Courts and Transitions to Democracy")
European Constitutional Courts and Transitions to Democracy104,99 €![Global Justice and the Bulwarks of Localism: Human Rights in Context]( "Global Justice and the Bulwarks of Localism: Human Rights in Context")
Global Justice and the Bulwarks of Localism: Human Rights in Context187,99 €![Common Law, History, and Democracy in America, 1790-1900]( "Common Law, History, and Democracy in America, 1790-1900")
Common Law, History, and Democracy in America, 1790-190097,99 €![Audio-Visual Coverage of Courts]( "Audio-Visual Coverage of Courts")
Audio-Visual Coverage of Courts49,99 €![Courts and Terrorism]( "Courts and Terrorism")
Courts and Terrorism48,99 €![Embedded Courts]( "Embedded Courts")
Embedded Courts52,99 €
"Liberal concepts of democracy envision courts as key institutions for the promotion and protection of democratic regimes. Yet social science scholarship suggests that courts are fundamentally constrained in ways that undermine their ability to do so. Recognizing these constraints, this book argues that courts can influence regime instability by affecting inter-elite conflict. They do so in three ways: by helping leaders credibly reveal their rationales for policy choices that may appear to violate legal rules; by encouraging leaders to less frequently make decisions that raise concerns about rule violations; and by encouraging the opposition to accept potential rule violations. In each way, courts promote the prudent use of power. We evaluate implications of this argument using a century of global data tracking judicial politics and democratic survival"--