Can there be a written constitution?
In Leslie Green & Brian Leiter (eds.), Oxford Studies in Philosophy of Law. Oxford University Press (2011)
| Abstract | The existence of unwritten constitutions, such as that of the UK, strikes some as puzzling. However the existence of unwritten constitutions turns out to be easier to explain than the existence of written constitutions, such as that of the US. In this paper I explore, and attempt to answer, some tricky conceptual questions thrown up by written constitutions. | |||||||||
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Nicholas Aroney (2009). The Constitution of a Federal Commonwealth: The Making and Meaning of the Australian Constitution. Cambridge University Press.
Joseph Marie Maistre (1847/1977). Essay on the Generative Principle of Political Constitutions. Scholars' Facsimiles & Reprints.
Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred Dycus Miller & Jeffrey Paul (eds.) (2010). What Should Constitutions Do? Cambridge University Press.
Jan-Erik Lane (2011). Constitutions and Political Theory. Manchester University Press.
David A. Strauss (2000). Constitutions, Written and Otherwise. Law and Philosophy 19 (4):451 - 464.
A. D. (2000). Constitutions, Written and Otherwise. Law and Philosophy 19 (4):451-464.
Beau Breslin (2009). From Words to Worlds: Exploring Constitutional Functionality. Johns Hopkins University Press.
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