This book is about the structure and the basic political institutions of a democratic polity in which the citizens would rule as equally valuable and fully participating members of a self-governing collectivity.
This book is about the structure and the basic political institutions of a democratic polity in which the citizens would rule as equally valuable and fully participating members of a self-governing collectivity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Filimon Peonidis is associate professor of moral and political philosophy and head of the graduate philosophy program at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. His publications in English include Autonomy and Sympathy: A Post-Kantian Moral Image (2005), (co-edited with Nicos Avgelis) Aristotle on Language, Logic and Science (1999) and articles in journals such as Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy, History of European Ideas, History of Political Thought, Journal of Social Philosophy, Journal of Bentham Studies, Journal of Philosophical Research, Journal of Value Inquiry and Law and Philosophy.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter 1: Democracy as Popular Sovereignty 1.1 A historical model of democracy and some common justifications 1.2 The model applied 1.3 Rule by the people but without the people 1.4 Democracy as popular sovereignty 1.5 Are the people capable of being sovereign? 1.6 Does the majority principle undermine popular sovereignty? Chapter 2: The Institutions of Popular Sovereignty 2.1 Introductory remarks 2.2 Direct universal participation 2.3 Direct participation through sortition 2.4 Indirect participation through representation I: Electoral systems 2.5 Indirect participation through representation II: The constituent-representative relationship Chapter 3: A Democratic Constitution 3.1 Setting the stage 3.2 The lifetime of the constitution 3.3 Democratic rights 3.4 Popular sovereignty and excessive wealth 3.5 The separation of powers 3.5.1 The legislative-higher executive continuum 3.5.2 The lower executive 3.5.3 The judiciary 3.6 Constitutional review Bibliography Index About the author
Preface Chapter 1: Democracy as Popular Sovereignty 1.1 A historical model of democracy and some common justifications 1.2 The model applied 1.3 Rule by the people but without the people 1.4 Democracy as popular sovereignty 1.5 Are the people capable of being sovereign? 1.6 Does the majority principle undermine popular sovereignty? Chapter 2: The Institutions of Popular Sovereignty 2.1 Introductory remarks 2.2 Direct universal participation 2.3 Direct participation through sortition 2.4 Indirect participation through representation I: Electoral systems 2.5 Indirect participation through representation II: The constituent-representative relationship Chapter 3: A Democratic Constitution 3.1 Setting the stage 3.2 The lifetime of the constitution 3.3 Democratic rights 3.4 Popular sovereignty and excessive wealth 3.5 The separation of powers 3.5.1 The legislative-higher executive continuum 3.5.2 The lower executive 3.5.3 The judiciary 3.6 Constitutional review Bibliography Index About the author
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