This book is for scholars interested in the comparative study of judicial review. It develops a theoretical framework for understanding how this institution shapes societal understandings of the law/politics relation. Its findings cast light on the conditions under which judicial review drives a sustainable commitment to constitutionally limited government.
The First South African Constitutional Court, 1995 2005
Focusing on a single-country case study, this book explores the significant impact of constitutional courts in emerging democracies. It delves into their functions, challenges, and contributions to the legal and political landscape, providing valuable insights into how these institutions shape democratic governance and uphold constitutional principles. Through detailed analysis, it enhances the understanding of the interplay between law and democracy in contemporary contexts.