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Executive-Legislative Relations: Minority Government

Comparative Politics
Government
Parliaments
P155
David Willumsen
University of Innsbruck
Hanna Bäck
Lunds Universitet

Building: VMP 9, Floor: 2, Room: 28

Friday 09:00 - 10:40 CEST (24/08/2018)

Abstract

The relationship between the executive and the legislature is key to both shaping and implementing public policy. Whenever legislatures delegate to executives, they risk agency loss. While executives often seek to dominate the legislature on which they depend for access to the public purse and for passing legislation, this is complicated when the executive does not command a majority in the legislature. This panel explores the relationship between government and legislature under conditions of minority government, whereby the government needs to continuously build ad-hoc coalitions to achieve its aims.

Title Details
Parliamentary Opposition and Government Formation View Paper Details
Small but Powerful? The Legislative Bargaining Success of Minority Governments View Paper Details
Strong in Theory but Weak in Practice. Bargaining and the Role of Legislative Committees During Minority Government View Paper Details
The Politics of Agreements: Rules and Norms in Legislative-Executive Relations in the Netherlands View Paper Details
Under the Influence: Legislative Support Parties and Their Impact on the Law-Making Process. Insights from Romania View Paper Details