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Building: VMP 9, Floor: 2, Room: 28
Thursday 15:50 - 17:30 CEST (23/08/2018)
The relationship between the executive and the legislature is key to both shaping and implementing public policy. Executives are often perceived as dominating parliaments; however, the ultimate power to make laws and pass budgets remains with the legislature. This panel explores when and how parliaments choose to use their power relative to executives, as well as the conditions under which they choose not to do so.
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An Applied, Multi-Dimensional Index of Legislative Power Using Varieties of Democracy Data (1900-2015) | View Paper Details |
Questioning Prime Ministers: Procedures and Practices in 32 Parliamentary Democracies | View Paper Details |
Why Would Legislators (Not) Empower Themselves? Evidence from the British House of Commons | View Paper Details |
Government-Opposition Dynamics and the Constructive Vote of No-Confidence | View Paper Details |