Published online: 28 February 2018This paper discusses a decision of the Hungarian Constitutional Court issued in December 2016, in which the judges refer to the country's constitutional identity to justify the government's refusal to apply the EU'S refugee relocation scheme in Hungary. The paper concludes that this abuse of constitutional identity for merely nationalistic political purposes discredits every genuine and legitimate reference to national constitutional identity claims, and strengthens calls for an end to constitutional pluralism in the EU altogether
This article examines constitutions as a special effort of constructing long-lasting national memori...
In mid-April 2021, the Hungarian government announced the withdrawal of the 2017 Transparency Law. I...
Published: 01 December 2017Global migration yields political shifts of historical significance, prof...
Ever since the 2010 parliamentary elections Hungary has set off on the journey to became an ‘illiber...
The outcome of the lawsuit launched by the Hungarian Government against the EU Council’s decision on...
This paper discusses a decision of the Hungarian Constitutional Court issued in December 2016, in wh...
Defence date: 21 January 2022Examining Board: Professor Gábor Halmai, (EUI); Professor Martijn Hesse...
2The EU protects national constitutional identities and does not protect national unconstitutional i...
The phenomenon of “constitutional identity” is characterized by the ambiguity of the concept as well...
On November 8, 2016 the Hungarian Parliament did not adopt the Seventh Amendment of the Fundamental ...
In a long-awaited decision published in December (Decision no. 22/2016 (XII.5.) AB of 30 November 20...
Published online: 17 March 2022This is a draft chapter. The final version is available in Human dign...
First online: 06 February 2018The paper deals with recent deviations from the shared values of const...
Constitutional traditions can play an important role in the identity of states. A modern version of ...
The primacy of EU law continues to be challenged by domestic courts relying on the notion of constit...
This article examines constitutions as a special effort of constructing long-lasting national memori...
In mid-April 2021, the Hungarian government announced the withdrawal of the 2017 Transparency Law. I...
Published: 01 December 2017Global migration yields political shifts of historical significance, prof...
Ever since the 2010 parliamentary elections Hungary has set off on the journey to became an ‘illiber...
The outcome of the lawsuit launched by the Hungarian Government against the EU Council’s decision on...
This paper discusses a decision of the Hungarian Constitutional Court issued in December 2016, in wh...
Defence date: 21 January 2022Examining Board: Professor Gábor Halmai, (EUI); Professor Martijn Hesse...
2The EU protects national constitutional identities and does not protect national unconstitutional i...
The phenomenon of “constitutional identity” is characterized by the ambiguity of the concept as well...
On November 8, 2016 the Hungarian Parliament did not adopt the Seventh Amendment of the Fundamental ...
In a long-awaited decision published in December (Decision no. 22/2016 (XII.5.) AB of 30 November 20...
Published online: 17 March 2022This is a draft chapter. The final version is available in Human dign...
First online: 06 February 2018The paper deals with recent deviations from the shared values of const...
Constitutional traditions can play an important role in the identity of states. A modern version of ...
The primacy of EU law continues to be challenged by domestic courts relying on the notion of constit...
This article examines constitutions as a special effort of constructing long-lasting national memori...
In mid-April 2021, the Hungarian government announced the withdrawal of the 2017 Transparency Law. I...
Published: 01 December 2017Global migration yields political shifts of historical significance, prof...