Australia's Constitution after Whitlam
An original account of the 1975 constitutional crisis and its continuing relevance for informal constitutional change in contemporary Australian law.
Brendan Lim (Author)
9781107551992, Cambridge University Press
Paperback, published 21 June 2018
302 pages
23 x 15.3 x 1.7 cm, 0.45 kg
Australia's constitutional crisis of 1975 was not simply about the precise powers of the Senate or the Governor-General. It was about competing accounts of how to legitimate informal constitutional change. For Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, and the parliamentary tradition that he invoked, national elections sufficiently legitimated even the most constitutionally transformative of his goals. For his opponents, and a more complex tradition of popular sovereignty, more decisive evidence was required of the consent of the people themselves. This book traces the emergence of this fundamental constitutional debate and chronicles its subsequent iterations]
Australia's Constitution after Whitlam
An original account of the 1975 constitutional crisis and its continuing relevance for informal constitutional change in contemporary Australian law.
Brendan Lim (Author)
9781107551992, Cambridge University Press
Paperback, published 21 June 2018
302 pages
23 x 15.3 x 1.7 cm, 0.45 kg
Australia's constitutional crisis of 1975 was not simply about the precise powers of the Senate or the Governor-General. It was about competing accounts of how to legitimate informal constitutional change. For Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, and the parliamentary tradition that he invoked, national elections sufficiently legitimated even the most constitutionally transformative of his goals. For his opponents, and a more complex tradition of popular sovereignty, more decisive evidence was required of the consent of the people themselves. This book traces the emergence of this fundamental constitutional debate and chronicles its subsequent iterations]
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