- EAN13
- 9780857026088
- Éditeur
- SAGE Publications Ltd
- Date de publication
- 15/08/1996
- Langue
- anglais
- Fiches UNIMARC
- S'identifier
Livre numérique
-
Aide EAN13 : 9780857026088
-
Fichier PDF, avec DRM Adobe
- Impression
-
14 pages
- Copier/Coller
-
14 pages
- Partage
-
6 appareils
65.51 -
Fichier PDF, avec DRM Adobe
The Republic of South Africa (RSA) held its first fully democratic elections
in April 1994. They were a highly visible signal that the RSA is really moving
from the era of apartheid towards a democratic constitutional state. The
process is an archetypal case of a negotiated transition of a regime, and as
such it is of great interest to students of constitutional mechanisms.
The contributors to this book, leading South African political scientists,
discuss the process, the difficulties and the achievements in the
transformation of the RSA's political and legal institutions. They address
various aspects of constitutional design and their interactions with social
forces. They examine the new constitution, the roles of president and
executive, the electoral, party and parliamentary systems, and the
Constitutional Court. They look at the public service, at questions of labour
and corporatism, at the RSA's changing external relations and at the position
of the armed forces. The new government's Reconstruction and Development
Programme, of which so much is expected, is seen to be particularly vulnerable
to the pull of opposing forces.
in April 1994. They were a highly visible signal that the RSA is really moving
from the era of apartheid towards a democratic constitutional state. The
process is an archetypal case of a negotiated transition of a regime, and as
such it is of great interest to students of constitutional mechanisms.
The contributors to this book, leading South African political scientists,
discuss the process, the difficulties and the achievements in the
transformation of the RSA's political and legal institutions. They address
various aspects of constitutional design and their interactions with social
forces. They examine the new constitution, the roles of president and
executive, the electoral, party and parliamentary systems, and the
Constitutional Court. They look at the public service, at questions of labour
and corporatism, at the RSA's changing external relations and at the position
of the armed forces. The new government's Reconstruction and Development
Programme, of which so much is expected, is seen to be particularly vulnerable
to the pull of opposing forces.
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