Search results for: "legitimacy" (1038 results)
That said, the disenchanted idea of rights does not require—and perhaps does not allow for—a theory of constitutional legitimacy. There is no
rights does not require—and perhaps does not allow for—a theory of constitutional legitimacy. There is no notion that the legal entitlements we currently
Salience 289 C. Psychic Costs Associated with Low-Salience Taxes 293 D. The Democratic Legitimacy of Implementing T* 294 conclusion 295 appendix
legal rules are not the sole determi- nant of labor’s power, or legitimacy. In this turbulent moment, strikes can be a tipping point for political
going gets rough. Now that the Justices have held firm, it’s silly to compromise our great victory by accepting the legitimacy of emergency powers
American history is rife with examples of the kind of disclosure necessary to give legitimacy and meaning to a political or legislative act. First and
and legitimacy affect efforts to al- ter property regimes.18 To quote Gary Libecap: “The key for understanding . . . variation in property rights
political branches have responded to this legitimacy gap by becoming increasingly cautious about employing the treaty power in a way that transgresses the
sought to overcome the legitimacy prob- lems inherent to political boundary-setting13 by embracing all individuals with a functional stake in
noncommodified ideal, then acquiescence to evolutionary decommodification may reinforce the legitimacy of commodification more generally,29 while an