The Constitution of Italy: a contextual analysis
This book introduces the reader to the Italian Constitution, which entered into force on 1 January 1948, and examines whether it has successfully managed the political and legal challenges that have occurred since its inception, and fulfilled the three main functions of a Constitution: maintaining a...
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Hart
2022
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Constitutional Systems of the World
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | This book introduces the reader to the Italian Constitution, which entered into force on 1 January 1948, and examines whether it has successfully managed the political and legal challenges that have occurred since its inception, and fulfilled the three main functions of a Constitution: maintaining a community, protecting the fundamental rights of citizens and ensuring the separation of powers |
| Beschreibung: | xxviii, 259 Seiten 216 mm |
| ISBN: | 9781509957866 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents Acknowledgements................................................................................ ѵц Table of Cases........................................................................................ χυ Table of Legislation.............................................................................. χχί 1. The Making of the Italian Constitution and its Evolution.............. 1 I. Introduction.............................................................................. 1 II. The Albertine Statute............................................................... 3 III. The Fascist Regime, the Second World War and the Transition to the Republic (1922-1945)...................................6 IV The Constituent Assembly (1946—1948)..................................8 V The Rigidity of the Republican Constitution........................ 11 VI. Procedures for and Limits on Constitutional Amendments.................................................................... 15 VII. The Most Important Constitutional Amendments.............. 18 VIII. The Evolution of the Italian Republican Constitution......... 20 A. The First Phase (1948-1992): A Republic Ruled by Political Parties.............................................................. 20 B. The Second Phase (1993-2013): In Search of a Majoritarian Democracy.............................................. 22 C. The Third Phase (2013-2021): A Republic with a De-institutionalised Party System?.................................24 IX. Conclusion...............................................................................25
Further Reading................................................................................ 26 2. The Italian Constitution within the ‘Composite’ European Constitution.............................................................................. 27 I. Introduction............................................................................ 27 II. Openness to the International Order and its Foundations....................................................................... 28 III. The Constitutional Principles on International Law........... 30 IV. The ‘European Journey’ of the Constitutional Court......... 33 V The ‘Counter-limits’ Doctrine.............................................. 37 VI. The European Convention of Human Rights in the Italian Legal System........................................................ 39
x Contents VIL Constitutional Rules and Practice of Implementing EU Law........................................................................... 41 A. The Government’s Duty to Inform and the Parliamentary Scrutiny Reserve..................................... 42 B. The Early Warning Mechanism and the Political Dialogue in the EU................................................. 43 C. The Role of the Italian Parliament in Implementing EU Measures........................................................... 44 VIII. Conclusion.............................................................................. 44 Further Reading................................................................................45 3. Popular Sovereignty and Separation of Powers............................... 46 I. Introduction.............................................................................46 II. The Democratic Principle in the Italian Constitution: The Rightto Voteand tobe Elected............ 48 III. Direct Democracy: The Abrogative Referendum and its Different Usages.................................................. 50 IV Representative Democracy: The Electoral System and its Evolution.......................................................................... 55 A. An Electoral Law Written by the Parties: The Proportional System (1948-1993).................. 55 B. An Electoral Law Written by the People: The Majoritarian System (1993-2005).................. 56 C. An Electoral Law Written by the (Centre-right) Majority: The Majority Bonus (2005-2013)........... 59 D. An Electoral Law Written by
the Constitutional Court? (2014-2017).................................................. 60 V Conclusion............................................................................... 65 Further Reading................................................................................ 67 4. Parliament......................................................................................... 68 I. Introduction............................................................................. 68 II. The Italian Parliament in the Constitution............................. 69 III. A Symmetrical Bicameralism.................................................. 70 IV The Internal Organisation of the Chamber and the Senate................ V Privileges and Immunities of MPs.......................................... 76 VI. Parliamentary Rules of Procedure.......................................... 80 VIL The Legislative Process........................................................... 82 VIII. The Budgetary Process...................................................... 86
Contents xi IX. The Oversight Function.......................................................... 88 X. Conclusion............................................................................... 90 Further Reading................................................................................ 91 5. The Government: Between Politics and Administration............... 92 I. Introduction............................................................................. 92 II. The Structure of the Government.......................................... 93 A. The Essential Bodies...................................................... 93 B. The Non-essential Bodies............................................... 96 C. Members of the Government, Members of Parliament............................................................... 98 III. The Confidence Relationship with the Two Houses of Parliament.................................................................... 98 A. The Motion of Confidence............................................. 99 B. The Motion of No Confidence..................................... 100 C. The Motion of No Confidence in a Single Minister.... 100 D. The Question of Confidence........................................ 102 IV. The Primary and Secondary Normative Powers of the Government..................................................................... 104 A. Decree-laws................................................................... 105 B. Legislative Decrees........................................................ 108 C.
Regulations....................................................................Ill V The Distinction between Politics and Administration....... 112 VI. The Constitutional Principles on Public Administration.... 114 VIL The Auxiliary Bodies and the Independent Authorities..... 116 VIII. Conclusion.............................................................................. 118 Further Reading...............................................................................120 6. The President of the Republic....................................................... 121 I. Introduction........................................................................... 121 II. Election, Term of Office and Substitution........................... 122 III. The Responsibility of the President of the Republic........... 123 IV The Counter-signature and the Classification of the Acts of the President of the Republic............................ 126 A. Formally Presidential, but Substantively Governmental, Acts......................................................127 B. Fully (Both Formally and Substantively) Presidential Acts.................................................. 129 C. Complex (or Dual) Acts: Appointment of the Government and Dissolution of the Parliament.........131
xii Contents V The Shaping of the Role of the President of the Republic Throughout the Constitutional Experience.................... 135 VI . Conclusion......................................................................... 137 Further Reading.............................................................................. 138 7. Regional and Local Government................................................... 139 I. Introduction........................................................................... 139 II. Origins and Evolution of the ‘Republic of Autonomies’.... 141 III. The Constitutional Framework and its Delayed Implementation.............................................................. 144 IV Special and Ordinary Regions............................................... 146 V, The Direct Election of the Presidents of the Regions and Statutory Autonomy................................................. 149 VI. The Distribution of Legislative Competences between the State and Regions.................................................... 150 VIL Administrative Autonomy and the Principles of Subsidiarity and Loyal Cooperation............................. 154 VIII. Financial Autonomy.............................................................. 158 IX. Local Authorities.................................................................... 160 X. Conclusion............................................................................. 162 Further Reading...............................................................................163 8. The
Judiciary.................................................................................. 164 I. Introduction............................................................................164 II. The Evolution of the Judicial Function................................ 165 III. The Separation of Powers and Judicial Independence........ 168 A. External Independence: The High Council of the Judiciary.................................................................169 B. Internal Independence: Appointment, Tenure and Absence of Hierarchy............................................ 172 IV The Organisation of the Judiciary........................................ 176 A. The Principle of Unity of Jurisdiction and Special Judges......................................................... 176 B. Administrative Courts: A Dual System......................... 178 C. Judges and Public Prosecutors...................................... 180 V Judicial Responsibility............................................................ 181 VI . Conclusion.......................................................................... 184 Further Reading............................................................................... 285
Contents xiii 9. The Constitutional Court..............................................................186 I. Introduction........................................................................... 186 II. Historical Background......................................................... 187 III. The European Model of Constitutional Adjudication...... 189 IV The Constitutional Court: Composition and Functions.... 190 A. Special Judge................................................................. 190 B. Specialised Body........................................................... 192 C. Centralised Body.......................................................... 192 V. The Court’s Delayed Establishment and First Years of Activity: Reviewing Fascist Legislation................. 193 VI. A Variety of Remedies.......................................................... 196 VII. The Incidental Procedure and the Relationship with Ordinary Courts........................................................... 199 VIII. The Constitutional Court and European Courts................ 202 IX. The Relational Character of Italian Constitutional Adjudication and Internal Collegiality......................... 205 X. Conclusion............................................................... 207 Further Reading.............................................................................. 208 10. Protection of Rights...................................................................... 209 I. Introduction........................................................................... 209 II. The Evolution of
Constitutionalism and the ‘Age of Rights’................................................................ 210 III. Inviolable Rights.................................................................. 212 IV The Italian Approach to Fundamental Rights: Personalism, Pluralism and Solidarity........................... 214 V Codified Rights and New Rights.......................................... 218 VI. Limiting Rights..................................................................... 221 VIL Judicial and Non-judicial Safeguards.................................. 225 VIII. Key Rights............................................................................. 230 A. Citizens and Migrants....................................................230 B. Freedom of Religion...................................................... 234 C. Social Rights................................................................... 239 IX. Conclusion............................................................................. 243 Further Reading.............................................................................. 244 Index 245
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| adam_txt |
Contents Acknowledgements. ѵц Table of Cases. χυ Table of Legislation. χχί 1. The Making of the Italian Constitution and its Evolution. 1 I. Introduction. 1 II. The Albertine Statute. 3 III. The Fascist Regime, the Second World War and the Transition to the Republic (1922-1945).6 IV The Constituent Assembly (1946—1948).8 V The Rigidity of the Republican Constitution. 11 VI. Procedures for and Limits on Constitutional Amendments. 15 VII. The Most Important Constitutional Amendments. 18 VIII. The Evolution of the Italian Republican Constitution. 20 A. The First Phase (1948-1992): A Republic Ruled by Political Parties. 20 B. The Second Phase (1993-2013): In Search of a Majoritarian Democracy. 22 C. The Third Phase (2013-2021): A Republic with a De-institutionalised Party System?.24 IX. Conclusion.25
Further Reading. 26 2. The Italian Constitution within the ‘Composite’ European Constitution. 27 I. Introduction. 27 II. Openness to the International Order and its Foundations. 28 III. The Constitutional Principles on International Law. 30 IV. The ‘European Journey’ of the Constitutional Court. 33 V The ‘Counter-limits’ Doctrine. 37 VI. The European Convention of Human Rights in the Italian Legal System. 39
x Contents VIL Constitutional Rules and Practice of Implementing EU Law. 41 A. The Government’s Duty to Inform and the Parliamentary Scrutiny Reserve. 42 B. The Early Warning Mechanism and the Political Dialogue in the EU. 43 C. The Role of the Italian Parliament in Implementing EU Measures. 44 VIII. Conclusion. 44 Further Reading.45 3. Popular Sovereignty and Separation of Powers. 46 I. Introduction.46 II. The Democratic Principle in the Italian Constitution: The Rightto Voteand tobe Elected. 48 III. Direct Democracy: The Abrogative Referendum and its Different Usages. 50 IV Representative Democracy: The Electoral System and its Evolution. 55 A. An Electoral Law Written by the Parties: The Proportional System (1948-1993). 55 B. An Electoral Law Written by the People: The Majoritarian System (1993-2005). 56 C. An Electoral Law Written by the (Centre-right) Majority: The Majority Bonus (2005-2013). 59 D. An Electoral Law Written by
the Constitutional Court? (2014-2017). 60 V Conclusion. 65 Further Reading. 67 4. Parliament. 68 I. Introduction. 68 II. The Italian Parliament in the Constitution. 69 III. A Symmetrical Bicameralism. 70 IV The Internal Organisation of the Chamber and the Senate. V Privileges and Immunities of MPs. 76 VI. Parliamentary Rules of Procedure. 80 VIL The Legislative Process. 82 VIII. The Budgetary Process. 86
Contents xi IX. The Oversight Function. 88 X. Conclusion. 90 Further Reading. 91 5. The Government: Between Politics and Administration. 92 I. Introduction. 92 II. The Structure of the Government. 93 A. The Essential Bodies. 93 B. The Non-essential Bodies. 96 C. Members of the Government, Members of Parliament. 98 III. The Confidence Relationship with the Two Houses of Parliament. 98 A. The Motion of Confidence. 99 B. The Motion of No Confidence. 100 C. The Motion of No Confidence in a Single Minister. 100 D. The Question of Confidence. 102 IV. The Primary and Secondary Normative Powers of the Government. 104 A. Decree-laws. 105 B. Legislative Decrees. 108 C.
Regulations.Ill V The Distinction between Politics and Administration. 112 VI. The Constitutional Principles on Public Administration. 114 VIL The Auxiliary Bodies and the Independent Authorities. 116 VIII. Conclusion. 118 Further Reading.120 6. The President of the Republic. 121 I. Introduction. 121 II. Election, Term of Office and Substitution. 122 III. The Responsibility of the President of the Republic. 123 IV The Counter-signature and the Classification of the Acts of the President of the Republic. 126 A. Formally Presidential, but Substantively Governmental, Acts.127 B. Fully (Both Formally and Substantively) Presidential Acts. 129 C. Complex (or Dual) Acts: Appointment of the Government and Dissolution of the Parliament.131
xii Contents V The Shaping of the Role of the President of the Republic Throughout the Constitutional Experience. 135 VI . Conclusion. 137 Further Reading. 138 7. Regional and Local Government. 139 I. Introduction. 139 II. Origins and Evolution of the ‘Republic of Autonomies’. 141 III. The Constitutional Framework and its Delayed Implementation. 144 IV Special and Ordinary Regions. 146 V, The Direct Election of the Presidents of the Regions and Statutory Autonomy. 149 VI. The Distribution of Legislative Competences between the State and Regions. 150 VIL Administrative Autonomy and the Principles of Subsidiarity and Loyal Cooperation. 154 VIII. Financial Autonomy. 158 IX. Local Authorities. 160 X. Conclusion. 162 Further Reading.163 8. The
Judiciary. 164 I. Introduction.164 II. The Evolution of the Judicial Function. 165 III. The Separation of Powers and Judicial Independence. 168 A. External Independence: The High Council of the Judiciary.169 B. Internal Independence: Appointment, Tenure and Absence of Hierarchy. 172 IV The Organisation of the Judiciary. 176 A. The Principle of Unity of Jurisdiction and Special Judges. 176 B. Administrative Courts: A Dual System. 178 C. Judges and Public Prosecutors. 180 V Judicial Responsibility. 181 VI . Conclusion. 184 Further Reading. 285
Contents xiii 9. The Constitutional Court.186 I. Introduction. 186 II. Historical Background. 187 III. The European Model of Constitutional Adjudication. 189 IV The Constitutional Court: Composition and Functions. 190 A. Special Judge. 190 B. Specialised Body. 192 C. Centralised Body. 192 V. The Court’s Delayed Establishment and First Years of Activity: Reviewing Fascist Legislation. 193 VI. A Variety of Remedies. 196 VII. The Incidental Procedure and the Relationship with Ordinary Courts. 199 VIII. The Constitutional Court and European Courts. 202 IX. The Relational Character of Italian Constitutional Adjudication and Internal Collegiality. 205 X. Conclusion. 207 Further Reading. 208 10. Protection of Rights. 209 I. Introduction. 209 II. The Evolution of
Constitutionalism and the ‘Age of Rights’. 210 III. Inviolable Rights. 212 IV The Italian Approach to Fundamental Rights: Personalism, Pluralism and Solidarity. 214 V Codified Rights and New Rights. 218 VI. Limiting Rights. 221 VIL Judicial and Non-judicial Safeguards. 225 VIII. Key Rights. 230 A. Citizens and Migrants.230 B. Freedom of Religion. 234 C. Social Rights. 239 IX. Conclusion. 243 Further Reading. 244 Index 245 |
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| spelling | Cartabia, Marta 1963- Verfasser (DE-588)1068734469 aut The Constitution of Italy a contextual analysis Oxford Hart 2022 xxviii, 259 Seiten 216 mm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Constitutional Systems of the World This book introduces the reader to the Italian Constitution, which entered into force on 1 January 1948, and examines whether it has successfully managed the political and legal challenges that have occurred since its inception, and fulfilled the three main functions of a Constitution: maintaining a community, protecting the fundamental rights of citizens and ensuring the separation of powers bicssc / Comparative law bisacsh / LAW / Constitutional bisacsh / LAW / Comparative Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd rswk-swf Italien (DE-588)4027833-5 gnd rswk-swf Italien (DE-588)4027833-5 g Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 s DE-604 Lupo, Nicola 1968- Verfasser (DE-588)1162449071 aut Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, PDF 978-1-50990-574-4 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, EPUB 978-1-50990-573-7 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033938844&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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