Democracy's Privileged Few: Legislative Privilege and Democratic Norms in the British and American ConstitutionsYale University Press, 1. jan. 2007 - 307 sider Why should a developing country surrender its power to create money by adopting an international currency as its own? This comprehensive book explores the currency problems that developing countries face and offers sound, practical advice for policymakers on how to deal with them. Manuel Hinds, who has extensive experience in real-world economic policy-making, challenges the myths that surround domestic currencies and shows the clear rationality for dollarization or the use of a standard international currency. The book opens with an entertaining story of the Devil who, through a series of common macroeconomic manoeuvres, coaches the President of a mythical country into financial ruin and purchases its entire assets for $1.50. The path this ruler took is one taken by several developing countries and has resulted in financial crises and political upheaval. Hinds goes on to introduce new ways of thinking about financial systems and monetary behavior in Third World countries. He provides an essential, incisive guide not only to making currency decisions but also to executing them successfully. |
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Side 3
... gives us a particularly clear view of important institutional cleavages. Much of the history of British parliamentary privilege is the history of clashes among the House of Com- mons, the House of Lords, the monarch, and the courts ...
... gives us a particularly clear view of important institutional cleavages. Much of the history of British parliamentary privilege is the history of clashes among the House of Com- mons, the House of Lords, the monarch, and the courts ...
Side 10
... give themselves a pay raise until the people have had time to consider the matter and vote them out of office if they do not think their public servants deserve it.≥∑ The Constitution thus was and is fully framed by the notion of ...
... give themselves a pay raise until the people have had time to consider the matter and vote them out of office if they do not think their public servants deserve it.≥∑ The Constitution thus was and is fully framed by the notion of ...
Side 19
... give to each a constitutional control over the others , the degree of separation which the maxim requires , as essential to a free government , can never in practice be duly maintained . " 75 Congressional privilege must be structured ...
... give to each a constitutional control over the others , the degree of separation which the maxim requires , as essential to a free government , can never in practice be duly maintained . " 75 Congressional privilege must be structured ...
Side 25
... give the relevant historical background and cases and to show how these cases fit into the broader analytical framework that I have begun to sketch out. The British chapters are divided into two main sections—one looking at the cases ...
... give the relevant historical background and cases and to show how these cases fit into the broader analytical framework that I have begun to sketch out. The British chapters are divided into two main sections—one looking at the cases ...
Side 26
... give an accurate depiction of the historical develop- ment of privilege in Britain and America and allow us to evaluate the interpre- tive paradigm sketched above. Here, again, it will be noted that we run into the hermeneutic circle ...
... give an accurate depiction of the historical develop- ment of privilege in Britain and America and allow us to evaluate the interpre- tive paradigm sketched above. Here, again, it will be noted that we run into the hermeneutic circle ...
Innhold
1 | |
27 | |
49 | |
3 Free Speech in Parliament | 68 |
4 Free Speech in Congress | 87 |
5 Freedom from Civil Arrest and Legal Process for Members of Parliament | 111 |
6 Freedom from Civil Arrest for Members of Congress | 134 |
7 Disputed Parliamentary Elections | 144 |
8 Disputed Congressional Elections | 162 |
9 Breach of Privilege and Contempt of Parliament | 193 |
10 Punishment by Congress | 207 |
Conclusion | 236 |
Notes | 241 |
Index | 295 |
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action Akhil Reed Amar allowed Amendment American argued Articles of Confederation Blackstonian view breach of privilege British Constitution chapter Chief Justice civil arrest claimed committee congressional contempt of Parliament criminal Debate Clause decision declared democracy democratic disputes election electoral expel expulsion Farrand's Records federal floor functions Hatsell held House of Commons House of Lords House of Representatives House's Houses of Congress impeachment imprisoned interpretation issue Journals judges judicial jurisdiction King King's legislative legislature lex parliamenti lex terrae liberty Madison matter Members of Congress Members of Parliament ment Millian paradigm Millian view Parlia Parliamentary Privilege Philadelphia Convention political popular sovereignty proceedings protect punish qualifications question ratifying conventions refused resolution returned role rules seat Senate Sergeant servants Speech or Debate Stockdale suit supra note t]he tion U.S. Const United vote voters Wilkes William Blackstone Wittke writ