20. The Netherlands: Toward a Form of Judicial Review

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Acknowledgments vii
3. Contents ix
4. 1. The Global Expansion of Judicial Power: The Judicialization of Politics 1
5. PART I CONCEPTS AND CONDITIONS
6. 2. When the Courts Go Marching In 11
7. 3. Why the Expansion of Judicial Power? 27
8. PART II WESTERN COMMON-LAW DEMOCRACIES
9. The United States and the United Kingdom
10. 4. The United States 39
11. 5. The United Kingdom 67
12. Australia
13. 6. Judicial Intrusion into the Australian Cabinet 79
14. 7. The Executive, the Judiciary, and Immigration Appeals in Australia 101
15. Canada
16. 8. Social Progress and Judicial Power in Canada 115
17. 9. Canadian Constraints on Judicialization from Without 137
18. PART III EUROPEAN ROMANO-GERMANIC DEMOCRACIES
19. Cross-National Analyses
20. 10. Training the Legal Professions in Italy, France and Germany 151
21. 11. The Judicialization of Judicial Salary Policy in Italy and the United States 181
22. 12. Complex Coordinate Construction in France and Germany 205
23. The Italian Case
24. 13. Italy: A Peculiar Case 231
25. 14. Judicial Independence and PolicyMaking in Italy 243
26. 15. Legal Politics Italian Style 261
27. France and Germany
28. 16. France 287
29. 17. Germany 307
30. 18. Reunification and Prospects for Judicialization in Germany 325
31. The Smaller Democracies
32. 19. Sweden 343
33. 20. The Netherlands: Toward a Form of Judicial Review 369
34. 21. The Judiciary and Politics in Malta 381
35. 22. Israel 403
36. PART IV RAPIDLY CHANGING NATIONS
37. Post -Communist States
38. 23. The Attempt to Institute Judicial Review in the Former USSR 417
39. 24. Legal Reform and the Expansion of Judicial Power in Russia 441
40. Troubled Democracies
41. 25. The Philippines and Southeast Asia 461
42. 26. The Judicialization of Namibian Politics 485
43. CONCLUSION
44. 27. Judicialization and the Future of Politics and Policy 513
45. Contributors 529
46. Index 535