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To what extent have parliaments a responsibility to monitor how
laws are implemented as intended and have the expected impact? Is
the practice of Post-Legislative Scrutiny emerging as a new
dimension within the oversight role of parliament? What approach do
parliaments apply in assessing the implementation and impact of
legislation? These are the fascinating questions guiding this book.
Case studies offer an in-depth look at how particular countries and
the European Union conduct Post-Legislative Scrutiny. The analysis
puts Post-Legislative Scrutiny in the context of parliamentary
oversight and parliaments’ engagement in the legislative cycle.
The purpose of this book is to demonstrate the value of
Post-Legislative Scrutiny as a public good, benefiting the
executive, legislature and the people in ensuring that law delivers
what is expected of it, as well as to respond to the need for
greater clarity as to what is meant by the term. In this way, the
publication can assist legislatures to think more clearly as to
what precisely they understand, and seek to achieve, by
Post-Legislative Scrutiny. This book is the result of the
co-operation between the Centre for Legislative Studies at the
University of Hull and the Westminster Foundation for Democracy.
The chapters were originally published as a special issue of The
Journal of Legislative Studies.
To what extent have parliaments a responsibility to monitor how
laws are implemented as intended and have the expected impact? Is
the practice of Post-Legislative Scrutiny emerging as a new
dimension within the oversight role of parliament? What approach do
parliaments apply in assessing the implementation and impact of
legislation? These are the fascinating questions guiding this book.
Case studies offer an in-depth look at how particular countries and
the European Union conduct Post-Legislative Scrutiny. The analysis
puts Post-Legislative Scrutiny in the context of parliamentary
oversight and parliaments' engagement in the legislative cycle. The
purpose of this book is to demonstrate the value of
Post-Legislative Scrutiny as a public good, benefiting the
executive, legislature and the people in ensuring that law delivers
what is expected of it, as well as to respond to the need for
greater clarity as to what is meant by the term. In this way, the
publication can assist legislatures to think more clearly as to
what precisely they understand, and seek to achieve, by
Post-Legislative Scrutiny. This book is the result of the
co-operation between the Centre for Legislative Studies at the
University of Hull and the Westminster Foundation for Democracy.
The chapters were originally published as a special issue of The
Journal of Legislative Studies.
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