Titlebook: Improving Democracy Through Constitutional Reform; Some Swedish Lessons Roger D. Congleton Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media New Yo

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The Course of Reformughout Europe and in many other parts of the world. Yet, parliamentary systems have not always been liberal democratic institutions. The early parliaments were often consultative bodies with little real policy-making power. Nor were the early parliaments representative in the modern sense of the ter

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The Nature of Constitutionsal aspects of a constitution include the general architecture of the government—the legislature, executive, and court system—and the duties and powers of the constituent parts of government. Constitutional procedures also specify, at least in a general way, how persons are to be selected for importa

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Ideas and Interests in Constitutional Reformms in response to changing political pressures within Sweden. There were no military or majoritarian coups, no civil wars, nor significant international pressures. Political histories of modern Sweden emphasize that the internal pressures behind constitutional reforms were generated partly by change

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The Consequences of Constitutional Reformffects the course of public policy. For example, many political scientists inside and outside of Sweden assert the existence of a broad consensus on what constitutes good public policy. If that were true, the particular political parties in power would not matter much, and, thus, it is possible that

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Popular Sovereignty and Constitutional Designnalysis has made several modest extensions of core theories, it has generally used well-established tools, referred to well-established (if not always fully accepted) results, and focused on well-known constitutional events. Constitutional political economy (CPE) suggests that changes in the constit

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