Conor CASEY: Hungarian Constitutionalism as Classical Constitutionalism? Reflections from an Interested Observer
Inspired by two earlier posts penned about the Hungarian Fundamental Law and constitutional interpretation by my friend Márton Sulyok, here I offer some thoughts on the topic as a comparative constitutional law scholar working within the natural law tradition. My
Charles KECKLER: Independent Agencies as Reverse Parliaments: A Reconciliation of Paradoxes
At times, European constitutional discourse contributes to American discussions about the administrative state and looks at the work of independent agencies and similar institutions. Offering an American point of view of this field inspired by European institutions is not only
Boglárka BÓLYA: Could technology pave the way to a more democratic European Union?
One of the most basic principles of political thought is the fact that the essence of democracy, as the term's origins reveal, entails the notion of giving the power of ruling (kratos) to the people (demos). Yet, to this day,
