My hypothesis is that there is a general trend toward subordinating war powers to constitutional control, and that this trend includes a subtrend toward greater parliamentary control over the decision to introduce troops into situations of actual or potential hostilities. UN peace operations present one variant of a recurring problem for constitutional democracies, as do collective security and collective enforcement operations under the auspices of the United Nations or a regional body such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
The government’s defeat in the House of Commons on the issue of military intervention represents a c...
Parliaments differ enormously in their foreign policy competences. This is best documented in the ar...
This Article develops a theory of the constitutional allocation of the war power and applies it to t...
The purpose of this essay is to examine some aspects of the legal framework for military activity in...
Are constitutional democracies more inclined than other kinds of regimes to observe the internationa...
The strongest of all governmental powers is the power to engage in war; and the strongest challenge ...
The perplexities of the twenty-first century over national decision-making in support of internation...
The great surprise in actual war powers decision making of the late 1990s has been the emergence of ...
This article studies the effect of parliamentary involvement on security policy. Building on Democra...
My first opportunity to read John Hart Ely\u27s ideas on war powers came in 1988, when he published ...
The modern Constitutions of democratic countries contemplate, in different forms, the principle of t...
This dissertation examines how congressional deliberation over the constitutionality of a use of for...
This study of American constitutional theory and practice offers a distinctive perspective on the in...
Parliamentary approval can be of crucial importance to ensure the democratic legitimacy of military ...
We present a general equilibrium model of conflict to investigate whether the prevalence of democrac...
The government’s defeat in the House of Commons on the issue of military intervention represents a c...
Parliaments differ enormously in their foreign policy competences. This is best documented in the ar...
This Article develops a theory of the constitutional allocation of the war power and applies it to t...
The purpose of this essay is to examine some aspects of the legal framework for military activity in...
Are constitutional democracies more inclined than other kinds of regimes to observe the internationa...
The strongest of all governmental powers is the power to engage in war; and the strongest challenge ...
The perplexities of the twenty-first century over national decision-making in support of internation...
The great surprise in actual war powers decision making of the late 1990s has been the emergence of ...
This article studies the effect of parliamentary involvement on security policy. Building on Democra...
My first opportunity to read John Hart Ely\u27s ideas on war powers came in 1988, when he published ...
The modern Constitutions of democratic countries contemplate, in different forms, the principle of t...
This dissertation examines how congressional deliberation over the constitutionality of a use of for...
This study of American constitutional theory and practice offers a distinctive perspective on the in...
Parliamentary approval can be of crucial importance to ensure the democratic legitimacy of military ...
We present a general equilibrium model of conflict to investigate whether the prevalence of democrac...
The government’s defeat in the House of Commons on the issue of military intervention represents a c...
Parliaments differ enormously in their foreign policy competences. This is best documented in the ar...
This Article develops a theory of the constitutional allocation of the war power and applies it to t...