"Popular sovereignty" Essays and Research Papers

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    Sovereignty and International Law MIYOSHI Masahiro Professor Emeritus of International Law Aichi University‚ Japan Abstract Despite occasional claims for a fade-out of the Westphalian concept of State sovereignty‚ the international community does in fact continue to depend on it. The Marxist doctrine once predicted the fate of the concept‚ but developing countries‚ while adopting Marxist teachings in their criticism of the traditional international legal institutions‚ have tended to reinforce

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    DIFFERENCE BETWEEN POLITICAL AND LEGAL SOVEREIGNTY * Political Sovereignty – lies with the people * Legal Sovereignty – vested in parliament * AV Dicey – the people hold political sovereignty and legal sovereignty is with the Queen in Parliament. * With a written constitution the constitution defines the limits of the government’s power * UK powers of the government - while dependent on the electoral mandate – is unconstrained by any fundamental document and subject to Parliament’s

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    LITERATURE 1.1 What is sovereignty? The concept of sovereignty is one of the most complex in political science‚ with many definitions‚ some totally contradictory. Usually‚ sovereignty is defined in one of two ways. The first definition applies to supreme public power‚ which has the right and‚ in theory‚ the capacity to impose its authority in the last instance. The second definition refers to the holder of legitimate power‚ who is recognized to have authority. When national sovereignty is discussed‚ the

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    Is the orthodox view of parliamentary sovereignty still relevant in the modern British constitution? Why (not)? 1. The orthodox view of parliamentary sovereignty To define parliamentary sovereignty does not seem too complicated when it is assessed in isolation. Only in connection with other constitutional principles difficult tensions arise. The orthodox view of parliamentary sovereignty is simply that only parliament has the right to make or unmake law and that no other institution can challenge

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    1. Popular Sovereignty – Basic principle of the American system of government which asserts that the people are the same of any and all governmental power‚ government can exist only with the consent of the government. Ex. is that when slavery still existed‚ different territories had different opinions so‚ they let each territory decide if they wanted slavery or not.. 2. Limited Government- Basic principle of American government which states that government is restricted in what it may do‚ and each

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    PERMANENT SOVEREIGNTY OVER NATURAL RESOURCES The general assembly adopted the resolution 1803 (XVII) on the permanent sovereignty over natural resource‚ on the 14 of December 1962 by 87 votes in favour to 2 against‚ with 12 abstentions. The general assembly also established the united commission on permanent sovereignty over natural resources on 12 December 1958 under resolution 1314 (XIII). In 1961‚ this commission adopted a draft resolution outlining principles concerning permanent sovereignty over

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    Introduction Changing conceptions of the modern state inevitably provoke conflicting views of the term sovereignty. While some argue that the growing impact of cosmopolitan norms and transnationally-based governance are weakening state sovereignty‚ others claim that the concept is merely being redefined. Indeed‚ the latter group even includes proponents of global governance‚ who argue that state sovereignty can actually be strengthened rather than weakened by the transfer of power to the supranational

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    Globalization has had a dual effect on the sovereignty of the nation-state. Since 1945‚ the normative framework of human rights has embedded a sense of obligation on the part of the state toward its citizens. The social contract now has a strong welfare element to it. Yet‚ simultaneously‚ economic integration has limited the range of policy options available to states. This has diminished their capacity to meet these obligations. Sovereignty is the absolute authority over a certain territory. Many

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    undermining the sovereignty of its individual member states? In order to give an answer to the question above‚ it is worth mentioning that the two key points that this essay will analyse [the EU and the notion of sovereignty] are both really hard to define from just one point of view‚ therefore different theories will be taken into account to give a complete and fulfilling outlook of the effect that the creation of the European Union had given to the concept of modern sovereignty among its member

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    essay I intend to briefly define globalization‚ explain the term nation state‚ describe how globalization is manifesting itself and discuss from three differing standpoints the impact that globalization is having in relation to the autonomy and sovereignty of the nation state. Although globalization can be perceived in many different ways‚ it is essentially the term used to describe the way in which all manner of people ’s lives are crossing national boundaries at an ever increasing speed and transforming

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