Austrian Federalism: History–Properties–Change
In comparative research on federations, Austria ranks among the group of countries which “describe themselves as federations while being so centrally dominated in design and practice as to be little short of unitary states.” 1 It is first and foremost the remarkable power asymmetry between the two h...
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| creator | Ferdinand Karlhofer |
| description | In comparative research on federations, Austria ranks among the group of countries which “describe themselves as federations while being so centrally dominated in design and practice as to be little short of unitary states.” 1 It is first and foremost the remarkable power asymmetry between the two houses of parliament that creates doubt as to whether the country should still be considered a federal, or rather a unitary country. The Federal Constitutional Law (Bundesverfassungsgesetz= B-VG) provides for supremacy of theNationalrat(National Council) over theBundesrat(Federal Council), markedly expressed in Article 10 which assigns the “exclusive federal competence |
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The Federal Constitutional Law (Bundesverfassungsgesetz= B-VG) provides for supremacy of theNationalrat(National Council) over theBundesrat(Federal Council), markedly expressed in Article 10 which assigns the “exclusive federal competence</description><identifier>ISBN: 1608011127</identifier><identifier>ISBN: 9781608011124</identifier><identifier>EISBN: 1608011437</identifier><identifier>EISBN: 9781608011438</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>The University of New Orleans Press</publisher><subject>Democracy ; Federalism ; Foreign policy ; Freedom ; Government ; Government officials ; Government relations ; Governors ; Jurisprudence ; Law ; National politics ; Natural law ; Natural rights ; Parliamentary system ; Personal liberty ; Philosophy of law ; Political freedom ; Political organizations ; Political parties ; Political regimes ; Political science ; Political systems ; Politics ; Public administration ; Public policy</subject><ispartof>Austrian Federalism in Comparative Perspective, 2015, p.xix</ispartof><rights>2015 University of New Orleans Press</rights><oa>free_for_read</oa><woscitedreferencessubscribed>false</woscitedreferencessubscribed></display><links><openurl>$$Topenurl_article</openurl><openurlfulltext>$$Topenurlfull_article</openurlfulltext><thumbnail>$$Tsyndetics_thumb_exl</thumbnail><link.rule.ids>775,776,780,789,24342</link.rule.ids></links><search><contributor>Ferdinand Karlhofer</contributor><contributor>Günter Bischof</contributor><creatorcontrib>Ferdinand Karlhofer</creatorcontrib><title>Austrian Federalism: History–Properties–Change</title><title>Austrian Federalism in Comparative Perspective</title><description>In comparative research on federations, Austria ranks among the group of countries which “describe themselves as federations while being so centrally dominated in design and practice as to be little short of unitary states.” 1 It is first and foremost the remarkable power asymmetry between the two houses of parliament that creates doubt as to whether the country should still be considered a federal, or rather a unitary country. 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| fulltext | fulltext |
| identifier | ISBN: 1608011127 |
| ispartof | Austrian Federalism in Comparative Perspective, 2015, p.xix |
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| language | eng |
| recordid | cdi_jstor_books_j_ctt1n2txpf_4 |
| source | DOAB: Directory of Open Access Books; JSTOR eBooks: Open Access |
| subjects | Democracy Federalism Foreign policy Freedom Government Government officials Government relations Governors Jurisprudence Law National politics Natural law Natural rights Parliamentary system Personal liberty Philosophy of law Political freedom Political organizations Political parties Political regimes Political science Political systems Politics Public administration Public policy |
| title | Austrian Federalism: History–Properties–Change |
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