In Democracy and Legal Change, Melissa Schwartzberg argues that modifying law is a fundamental and attractive democratic activity. Schwartzberg seeks to demonstrate historically the strategic and even unjust purposes unamendable laws have typically served, and to highlight the regrettable consequences that entrenchment may have for democracies today.
In Democracy and Legal Change, Melissa Schwartzberg argues that modifying law is a fundamental and attractive democratic activity. Schwartzberg seeks to demonstrate historically the strategic and even unjust purposes unamendable laws have typically served, and to highlight the regrettable consequences that entrenchment may have for democracies today.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Melissa Schwartzberg is Associate Professor of Political Science at Columbia University, New York. She received a PhD in politics from New York University in 2002 and an AB from Washington University in St Louis in classics and political science in 1996. From 2002 through 2006, she was Assistant Professor of Political Science at the George Washington University, Washington DC. She has published articles on law and political theory in journals including the American Political Science Review and Political Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: explaining legal change and entrenchment 2. Innovation and democracy: legal change in ancient Athens 3. Law reform in seventeenth-century England 4. Fallibility and foundations in the American constitution 5. Protecting democracy and dignity in post-war Germany 6. Conclusion: defending democracy against entrenchment.
1. Introduction: explaining legal change and entrenchment 2. Innovation and democracy: legal change in ancient Athens 3. Law reform in seventeenth-century England 4. Fallibility and foundations in the American constitution 5. Protecting democracy and dignity in post-war Germany 6. Conclusion: defending democracy against entrenchment.
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