The Power of Proceedings and the Justiciability of Absolutism : The Trial of Charles I Revisited

P. 55-74

• Information

  DOI: 10.1400/270350

  ISSN: 1827-7950

  Permalink: http://digital.casalini.it/10.1400/270350
• In this issue

  • Introduction = Introduzione
  • Constitutional History as the History of Modern Constitutionalism : Germany since 1871
  • The Power of Proceedings and the Justiciability of Absolutism : The Trial of Charles I Revisited
  • Treasury settlements accepted by the General Diet in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (1569-1791) : a purely feudal institution or a great step towards modern parliamentary control on the implementation of the budget by the government?
  • Justiciability of rule through the example of the Electorate and Kingdom of Hannover
  • Willing that the Guard of Law should be responsible to the Nation for their action... : Justiciability of power in the Era of Polish May Constitution of 1791
  • La prise à partie in the French Code of civil procedure of 1806 and the question of the extent of judges' legal liability in the first half of the 19th century in the Polish territories
  • The monarchical sovereignty and the ministerial responsibility in the course of works on the constitution for the Kingdom of Poland, 1814-1815
  • The fiction of ministerial accountability in the Kingdom of Poland (1815-1830) : consideration of the inefficacy of extrajudicial bodies in the field of criminal responsibility
  • The prosecution of deputies : the Tribunal de las Cortes in the liberal triennium (1820-1823)
  • Subjects of our most gracious Majesty : constitutionalism and constitutionalisation in South Australia Colony : An Agenda for Future Research
  • L'influenza come fattore costituzionale : Jeremy Bentham e l'etica pubblica
  • Adhémar Esmein, il diritto costituzionale nella dimensione politica
  • Diciassette proposte di lettura
  • Autori = Authors
  • Abstracts