Second Class Self - Rule. Second Class Self Rule Distribution of Powers.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

What is Public Policy? D. K. ODell With respect to the Center for Civic Education.

Advertisements

Wales Governance Centre, Cardiff University, Cardiff Business School and the Centre for Federalism Studies, Turin SPECIAL ONE DAY CONFERENCE Financing.

First, Second, Third Class:. First, Class: General Introduction.

Chapter 3 Section 4.  Representative Democracy – a government in which the citizens choose a smaller group to govern on their behalf  Republic – any.

The Powers of Congress Magruder Chapter 11.

Types of Laws GOALS Lesson 1-2

concepts of Federalism

Executive Master Intercultural Communication Lugano 2012 Modul Fleiner Class 2: Shared Rule – Self Rule.

Principles of Government

Master course Compound System of Governance Thomas Fleiner Guestprofessor Constitutional models and problems of distribution of powers in compound systems.

 The writers of the Constitution wanted the national government and states to share power  This sharing of power is called FEDERALISM.

8th class: Self-Rule: Distribution of Powers Thomas Fleiner Prof. Thomas Fleiner*/ Prof. Dr. Lidija R. Basta Fleiner Theories and Praxis on Peace, Federalism,

The Constitution.

The Constitution "The Rule Book". 7 Major principles of the U.S. Constitution 7 principles(ideas) on which the CONSTITUTION is built:

The Structure of our Courts Legal Research and Writing Orientation August 14, 2003.

Constitutional Underpinnings and Federalism.  The Influence of the European Enlightenment  Every social, economic, and political problem could be solved.

Federalism Powers Divided. How to preserve the states yet make a national government strong enough to do the job? 1. Government power inevitably threatens.

Building Capacity on Protected Areas Law & Governance Exercise 1 Understanding Basic Legal Concepts Introduction to the Course, Law & PAs.

First Class: Main Institutional Concepts of Federal Systems of Governance Thomas Fleiner Prof. Thomas Fleiner*/ Prof. Dr. Lidija R. Basta Fleiner Theories.

Constitution: An Overview US History. Constitution: Structure of Government Remember: –Declaration of Independence (1776) Declared reasons why the colonies.

Courts The point of the courts is to provide a place where we can argue about matters relating to the law. The point of lawyers is to help people argue.

CHAPTER 5: CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS FOR REGULATING BUSINESS.

Constitution. Importance to You U.S. gov’t is built on a document One of the best gov’t documents ever written It has lasted over 230 years Gives you.

Chapter 2 Business and the Constitution Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior.

Unit 1: Law, Justice, and You

Comprehensive Volume, 18 th Edition Chapter 4: The Constitution as the Foundation of the Legal Environment.

Law, Justice, & You Unit 1.

Powers 6 Basic Principles Grants Interstate Relations.

Copyright © 2008 by West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning Chapter 4 The Constitution as the Foundation of the Legal Environment.

Federalism. Federalism: A system of government in which a written constitution divides the powers of government between central and states. Federalism:

The Law and the Courts. Section 1.1 The Foundations of Law.

2/5/20161 Do Now: Grab a textbook from the shelf and define the words below. 1.Government 2.Public policies 3.Legislative power 4.Executive power 5.Judicial.

Chapter 3. Structure of the Constitution Preamble - Introduction and statement of purpose; Seven Articles - each articles covers a different topic –Sections.

The Powers of Congress. The Scope of Congressional Power.

Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Chapter Eighteen.

THE CONSTITUTION Canada’s Legal Identity. To Be or Not To Be (Written)!  constitutions: “power maps” or highest law of the land  can be unwritten: can.

Chapter 3 (Federalism) 10th Amendment!!!!! (Look it up) I. Federalism – sovereign power is shared by both regional and national governments. No one government.

2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Civics I Civics IICivics III Civics.

How power is divided between the states and federal government. How power is divided between the three branches of government at the national level.

“Principles Underlying the Constitution”. Our Government’s Purpose Throughout our constitutional government there are five underlying principles, or goals,

Chapter 1.1 Foundations of Law. Bell Ringer #1 Write this sentence in your notebook and complete it. Explain! “If our country did not have a legal system,

1.Name the introduction to the U.S. Constitution. 2. List the purposes of gov’t as stated in the Constitution. 3. What are the goals of the U.S Constitution?

Federalism Review.

Limited Government.

Government Structures help us live together

Unit 2 The American System.

Federalism A system of shared powers between the Federal (National) and State governments.

DIVISION AND SEPARATION OF POWERS

U.S. Constitution A. Parts.

THE CONSTITUTION AND GOVERNMENT

customer (i.e., citizen) loyalty and residence.

Powers of Congress Legislative Branch.

The Powers of Congress Magruder Chapter 11.

The Principles of the Constitution

Professional Training Programme for Officials from Afghanistan

National and State Governments SELECTED CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS

Principles of Government

Intercultural Communication

SQE FLK Draft Blueprint

Indiana’s Constitution

Intercultural Communication

Purposes of the Constitution

Warm-Up: Federalist Papers (15L)

Federalism Goals: Students will define the system of federalism.

Major Principles of the Constitution

“Principles Underlying the Constitution”

Government Structures

State and Local Government

Fourth and Fifth Class Self - Rule.

Chapter 4 THE CONSTITUTION AS THE FOUNDATION OF THE LEGAL ENVIRONMENT

Presentation transcript:

Second Class Self - Rule

Second Class Self Rule Distribution of Powers

Shared Rule Self Rule C o n s t i t u t i o n Basic Elements of Federalism

Main Questions: Purpose of Distribution Who decides? Concept and Technique of Distribution Criteria‘s What is distributed Distribution to - Whom? - What entities? - Border- lines? Asymmetric Distribution

Who decides Constitution maker Federal Legislature Both Court (US, EU) Common Law: Family Law, Property Law, Contract, Criminal Law, Procedure, commercial law etc.

Purpose of Distribution and Criteria’s Legitimacy Diversity Efficiency Democracy Justice Financial Capacity Need for Coordination Interest of the task limited to the region Need for a uniform solution Closeness to local population Subsidiary Principle Commerce Clause Necessary and Proper Clause Purpose Criteria’sPrinciples

What is distributed Branches of Government Constitution Making Legislation Execution Judiciary Financial Competences Income: Taxes, Grants, Bonds, Loans Expenditures Financial Equalisation Governmental Tasks Foreign Policy Incl. Defence Police Education, Cul- ture Health, Environment Economy and Development Mineral Resource, Water etc. Public Services Civil Law Common Law Individual / col- lective rights Common Law, Codi- fication Spending Power Opting out local deviation

Techniques of Distribution Exclusive Parallel Concurrent General Clauses Detailed Regulations Concept Technique Bottom up Top Down Parallel Distribution Supremacy