This collection of essays by leading scholars of constitutional
law looks at a critical component of constitutional
democracy--judicial independence--from an international comparative
perspective. Peter H. Russell's introduction outlines a general
theory of judicial independence, while the contributors analyze a
variety of regimes from the United States and Latin America to
Russia and Eastern Europe, Western Europe and the United Kingdom,
Australia, Israel, Japan, and South Africa. Russell's conclusion
compares these various regimes in light of his own analytical
framework.
General
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