Titlebook: Committees of Influence; Parliamentary Rights Sarah Moulds Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licen

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Angélica De Sena,Adrian Scribanoary law-making and reflects on the rates and diversity of participation in the parliamentary committee system. The Chapter concludes by identifying an important tension between the ‘deliberative’ and ‘a(chǎn)uthoritative’ attributes of different committees within the Australian Parliament?– a theme that is explored further in Part III of the book.

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Social Policy in a Development Contextexample by limiting the scope of the rights impact of provision, or subjecting the powers within the provision to safeguards or oversight) or rights-remedying (such as removing the provision completely or removing any rights-abrogating features).

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Legislative Impactexample by limiting the scope of the rights impact of provision, or subjecting the powers within the provision to safeguards or oversight) or rights-remedying (such as removing the provision completely or removing any rights-abrogating features).

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Conclusion this way, this chapter brings a new perspective to the broader discussion on how rights should be protected in Australia, whilst reflecting on the particular contribution these committees of influence have made to the content and contours of counter-terrorism laws in Australia.

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Introductionmentary system, for example as public servants or parliamentary counsel. It introduces themes such as the role of parliamentary committees in rights protection in Australia and addresses the conventional scepticism of the parliamentary model of rights protection. It also sets out the structure of th

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Methodologynt of proposed laws changes as a result of parliamentary committee activity); public (whether the public or parliamentary debate on proposed laws is influenced by the work of parliamentary committees); and hidden (whether the work of parliamentary committees has an impact on how proposed laws are de