Modern Constitutionalism and Legal Transfer: The Political Offence in the French Charte Constitutionnelle (1830) and the Belgian Constitution (1831)

In the historiography of public law and the institutional development of Western regimes, ‘constitutionalism’ is undoubtedly one of the leading concepts, as the idea of tempering regal and governmental powers has been present in the Western legal tradition for a long time. Western legal history has...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Bram Delbecke
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Behavioral sciences Civics Civil society Communications Constitutional rights Constitutionalism Criminals Freedom of the press Human populations Journalism Judicial decision making Judicial panels Judicial system Juries Jury trials Law Legal proceedings Legal rights Liberalism Mass communication Mass media News media Persons Political ideologies Political philosophy Political power Political science Politics Population studies Psychology Public opinion Social attitudes Social psychology Social sciences Trial court proceedings Trials
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Zusammenfassung:	In the historiography of public law and the institutional development of Western regimes, ‘constitutionalism’ is undoubtedly one of the leading concepts, as the idea of tempering regal and governmental powers has been present in the Western legal tradition for a long time. Western legal history has a long tradition of charters safeguarding the fundamental rights and liberties of the people, in which the 1215 Magna Carta is the textbook example. The 1689 Glorious Revolution in England even emphasized like no other before the idea of limited monarchy, as theBill of Rightscoined the essence of constitutionalism as an indispensable