Abstract
1. Declaration of intention. - 2. The past: common constitutional traditions at the genesis of the European integration process. - 3. From Maastricht until (the Charter of) Nice: the Common constitutional traditions’ present perfect - 4. After the entry into force of the Charter: common constitution traditions today: still a meaningful concept? - 5. Relevance of the common constitution traditions in the (next) future. - 6 Final remarks.
Published Online: 2017-12-9
© 2018 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
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Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
constitutional tradition;
judicial dialogue;
bill of rights
Artikel in diesem Heft
- How Judges Can Think: The Use of Expert’s Knowledge as Proof in Civil Proceedings
- “Transfiguration” and Actual Relevance of the Common Constitutional Traditions: Past, Present and Future
- Season 3: Product Governance. Rethinking Retail Customer Protection in the EU Insurance Market
- Current Developments in Autonomous Vehicle Policy in the United States: Federalism’s Influence in State and National Regulatory Law and Policy
- Not-So-Big and Big Credit Data Between Traditional Consumer Finance, FinTechs, and the Banking Union: Old and New Challenges in an Enduring EU Policy and Legal Conundrum
- Internet Governance and Terrorism in the Context of the Chinese Compression of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms
- Law versus Cybercrime
- (Non) Compliance with the International Health Regulations of the WHO from the Perspective of the Law of International Responsibility
- An Overview of the DDR Process Established in the Aftermath of the Revised Peace Agreement between the Colombian Government and the FARC: Finally on the Right Track?
- The Ethical and Legal Case Against Autonomy in Weapons Systems