Comparative Constitutional Law and Policy - Series page

pp iii-vi

Constitutionalism and a Right to Effective Government? - Title page

pp vii-vii

Copyright page

pp viii-viii

Dedication

pp ix-x

Contents

pp xi-xiii

Tables

pp xiv-xiv

Contributors

pp xv-xvi

Acknowledgments

pp xvii-xviii

Part I - Introduction

pp 1-20

1 - Constitutionalism and Effective Government

pp 3-20

Part II - What Are Constitutions For?

pp 21-70

2 - Resolution and Accommodation in the Good Constitution

pp 23-33

3 - Effective Governance and the Social Dimension of the Rule of Law

pp 34-46

4 - Effective Government and the Two Faces of Constitutionalism

pp 47-59

5 - The Right to Effective Self-Government

pp 60-70

Part III - Positive Rights and Rights to Effective Self-Government

pp 71-104

6 - Post-Liberal Constitutionalism and the Right to Effective Government

pp 73-84

7 - Does the First Amendment Forbid, Permit, or Require Government Support of News Industries?

pp 85-96

8 - The “Right to Effective Governance” and the Human Rights Baseline

pp 97-104

Part IV - The Role of Courts in Building State Capacity and Promoting Effective Self-Government While Protecting Rights

pp 105-150

9 - The Unconstitutional State of Affairs Doctrine

pp 107-123

10 - Courts and Effective Governance

pp 124-134

11 - The New Managerialism

pp 135-150

Part V - Executive and Administrative Constitutionalism in Effective Democratic Government

pp 151-178

12 - What Does Effective Government Have to Do With the Constitution?

pp 153-166

13 - The President’s Two Bodies

pp 167-178

Part VI - Legislatures, Representation, and Duties of Effective Self-Government

pp 179-220

14 - Legislatures and Effective Government: Raising Expectations for Representatives

pp 181-192

15 - Constitutional Directives and the Duty to Govern Well

pp 193-205