Add to ORKGEditor\u27s Note: This is the second part of a two part article by Professor L. Harold Levinson dealing with executive rulemaking. The first part appeared in Volume 9, number 4, and examined the law of the United States and the United Kingdom. This part deals with France and the European Communities, and concludes with comparative comments
“In taking up for brief review the action of the convention in framing, and that of the people of th...
How to ensure, in democratic states, that those to whom power has been delegated act in line with co...
Written in celebration of Philip Frickey’s many contributions to the legislation literature, this es...
A Constitution that strongly separates legislative from executive activity makes it difficult to rec...
Susan Rose-Ackerman\u27s Executive Rulemaking and Democratic Legitimacy: \u27Reform\u27 in the Unit...
This article reviews two books: Rulemaking, Participation and the Limits of Public Law in the USA an...
The framers of the U.S. Constitution envisioned a government consisting of three branches, each with...
Professor Farina argues that recent proponents of enhanced presidential power overstate the ability ...
Regulatory reform has been a subject of frequent discussion in the last decade, especially in the co...
This is the final version of the article. Available from the publisher via the DOI in this record.Wh...
In this issue\u27s lead article, Professor Reinstein continueshis examination of the development of ...
My topic is the delegation of legislative power which occurs when a statute authorizes the Executive...
“Are there limits to the exercise of executive discretion over executive matters, and if so, what ar...
This Article stems from a project on European Union Administrative Law undertaken by the American Ba...
Writing about separation of powers with particular attention to the contrasting American and British...
“In taking up for brief review the action of the convention in framing, and that of the people of th...
How to ensure, in democratic states, that those to whom power has been delegated act in line with co...
Written in celebration of Philip Frickey’s many contributions to the legislation literature, this es...
A Constitution that strongly separates legislative from executive activity makes it difficult to rec...
Susan Rose-Ackerman\u27s Executive Rulemaking and Democratic Legitimacy: \u27Reform\u27 in the Unit...
This article reviews two books: Rulemaking, Participation and the Limits of Public Law in the USA an...
The framers of the U.S. Constitution envisioned a government consisting of three branches, each with...
Professor Farina argues that recent proponents of enhanced presidential power overstate the ability ...
Regulatory reform has been a subject of frequent discussion in the last decade, especially in the co...
This is the final version of the article. Available from the publisher via the DOI in this record.Wh...
In this issue\u27s lead article, Professor Reinstein continueshis examination of the development of ...
My topic is the delegation of legislative power which occurs when a statute authorizes the Executive...
“Are there limits to the exercise of executive discretion over executive matters, and if so, what ar...
This Article stems from a project on European Union Administrative Law undertaken by the American Ba...
Writing about separation of powers with particular attention to the contrasting American and British...
“In taking up for brief review the action of the convention in framing, and that of the people of th...
How to ensure, in democratic states, that those to whom power has been delegated act in line with co...
Written in celebration of Philip Frickey’s many contributions to the legislation literature, this es...