Titlebook: Narrating the Rule of Law; Patterns in East Cen Astrid Lorenz,Lisa H. Anders,Jan Němec Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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Lessons Learned and Policy Recommendations,tive action. We also suggest building stronger ties with and among parliaments. These share many narratives on the rule of law, e.g. the need to respect the constitution and criticism of tendencies of centralising power.

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Why and How to Explore Rule of Law Narratives. Introduction,rve to justify political action, as well as mobilise support. However, narratives used in parliaments have received little attention in analyses of the rule of law, which tend to focus on institutions such as the law itself and its structure. In this introduction to the volume “Narrating the Rule of

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Beyond Theory. Understanding Rule of Law Narratives from Their Empirical Context,ses for our object of study. Therefore, this chapter provides an in-depth introduction to the cases analysed in the volume “Narrating the Rule of Law”—Czechia, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Slovakia. As it shows, drawing on various studies of the region, certain developments in these countries may ha

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Context-Sensitive Mapping of Rule of Law Narratives. Sources and Methods,rch strategies to map rule of law narratives in a way that is sensitive to the context while aiming to keep findings comparable. As described in this chapter, we analysed debates with direct mentions of the term ‘rule of law’ or its semantic equivalents. We additionally covered debates on key legisl

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What the Rule of Law Is About. Narrating Its Foundations,, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Slovakia referred to the foundations of the rule of law. Based on our study of the hundreds of documents, we explore how politicians spoke about the purpose of the rule of law, its elements and sources of legitimacy. The term ‘rule of law’ was often used interchangeabl

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The Rule of Law in Troubled Waters: Narrating Rights, Democracy and Challenges,challenges. Since 1989, the term ‘rule of law’ has become widely used, especially by (opposition) MPs, who mentioned it when denouncing problems. As we show in this chapter, the term became a trigger word, associated with various shortcomings, conflicts and accusations, and with the increasing relev

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Lessons Learned and Policy Recommendations,terns and patterns of politicians’ rhetoric. A liberal model of the rule of law was supported in all parliaments, especially in Czechia. However, opposition parties repeatedly accused the ruling majorities of violating the rule of law. Controversies emerged earlier in Romania and Slovakia, while the

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