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Building: B, Floor: 3, Room: 303
Thursday 16:15 - 18:00 CEST (25/08/2022)
The relationship between the executive and the legislature is one fundamental aspect of every democratic country. Especially in parliamentary systems, the executive and the legislature are importantly intertwined and are therefore highly dependent on each other. This dependency can have important implications for the behaviour of parties and MPs. This panel invites submissions that deal with the relationship between the parliament and the government and how this relationship influences the behaviour of the involved actors such as MPs and parties.
Title | Details |
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‘Never tell me the odds’: Why lawmakers should take constitutional risks | View Paper Details |
No opposition, no coalition. The effect of council-wide agreements on legislative voting behaviour in Dutch municipalities | View Paper Details |
The impact of technocratic government on the relationship between the legislature and the executive: evidence from Lithuania | View Paper Details |
Shall we stay or shall we go? Exit Options and Cabinet Stability | View Paper Details |