THE CONCEPT OF CONSTITUTIONALISM IN GOVERNANCE AND JUDICIAL RESPONSES IN INDIA    

Authors : GAURAV GUPTA

Publishing Date : 2022

DOI : https://doi.org/10.52458/9789391842673.nsp2022.eb.asu.ch.03

ISBN : 978-93-91842-67-3

Pages : 16

Chapter id : ASU/NSP/EB/TBTL/2022/Ch.03

Abstract : Constitutionalism is the notion, frequently linked with John Locke's and the founders of the American republic's political theories, that government can and should be legally regulated in its powers, and that its authority or validity is dependent on obeying these constraints. This concept raises a number of intriguing issues of importance not only to legal scholars, but to anybody interested in the legal and philosophical roots of the state. If a law is the creation of government, how can it be legally limited? Is it possible for a government to be "self-limiting," or is there a method to avoid this implication? It might be argued that the concept of constitutionalism is a necessary instrument for achieving public accountability, which leads to effective government.

Keywords : authorities, transparency , individual, federalism, decentralization.

Cite : Gupta, G. (2022). The Concept Of Constitutionalism In Governance And Judicial Responses IN INDIA (1st ed., p. 16). Noble Science Press. https://doi.org/10.52458/9789391842673.nsp2022.eb.asu.ch.03

References :
  1. Madhava Menon,   R. N., ‘Rule of Law in a Free Society’, Oxford University Press.
  2. Sen Sarbani, ‘The Constitution of India, Popular Soverginity And Democratic Transformations’, Oxford University Press.
  3. Bevik Mark, ‘Key Concepts in Governance’, Sage Publication.
  4. Ackerman, Bruce, (1991) We The People: Foundations (Cambridge: Harvard University Press)
  5. Babie, Paul T., and Arvind P. Bhanu. 2022. The Form and Formation of Constitutionalism in India. Laws 11: 33.  Available at: https://doi.org/ 10.3390/laws11020033
  6. Adler, Matthew & Kenneth Himma, eds, (2009) The Rule of Recognition and the U.S. Constitution (New York: Oxford University Press)
  7. Alexander, Larry, ed., (1998) Constitutionalism (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)
  8. Alexander, Larry & Solum, Larry, (2005) “Popular Constitutionalism” Harvard Law Review, 118(5, Mar): 1594–1640.
  9. Altman, Andrew, (1990) Critical Legal Studies: A Liberal Critique (Princeton: Princeton University Press)
  10. Allan, T.R.S., (2001) Constitutional Justice: A Liberal Theory of the Rule of Law (Oxford: Oxford University Press)
  11. Christiano, Thomas, (2008) The Constitution of Equality: Democratic Authority and Its Limits (Oxford: Oxford University Press)
  12. Dicey, A.V., (1948) Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution, 9th ed. (London: Macmillan)
  13. Eisgruber, Christopher, (2001) Constitutional Self-Government (Cambridge: Harvard University Press)
  14. Elster, John & Rune Slagstad, eds., (1988) Constitutionalism and Democracy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)
  15. Freeman, Samuel, (1990) “Constitutional Democracy and the Legitimacy of Judicial Review,” Law and Philosophy 9(4): 327–370.
  16. Rogers M. Smith, Constitutionalism and the Rule of Law: Considering the Case for Antecedents, 88 Chi.-Kent. L. Rev. 35 (2012). Available at: http://scholarship.kentlaw.iit.edu/cklawreview/vol88/iss1/4
  17. Thayer, J.B., (1893) “The Origin and Scope of the American Doctrine of Constitutional Law” Harvard Law Review 7(3): 129–156
  18. Tribe, Laurence, (1978) American Constitutional Law (New York: Foundation Press)
  19. Vermeule, Adrian, (2009) Law and The Limits of Reason (New York: Oxford University Press)
  20. Baxi,Upendra, ‘The Judiciary as a Resource for Indian Democracy’ available at http://www.india seminar.com/2010/615/615_upendra_baxi.htm
  21. Burman, Anirudh; ‘Locating Post-Modern Constitutionalism In India: The Basic Structure Doctrine’, available at: http://ssrn.com
  22. Wormuth, Francis D., ‘The Origins of Modern Constitutionalism’, Harper & Brothers, Publishers New York, Available at http://www.constitution.org.
  23. Jeremy Waldron, “Constitutionalism-A Skeptical View”, May 1, 2012, available at papers.ssrn.com.
  24. Adv.Parul Yadav & Mr. Karmashil Bhagat, ‘Fundamental Rights As An Expression Of Constitutionalism In India’, International Journal For Legal Developments And Allied Issues, Vol. 1, Issue. 4 Pp 164-175
  25. www.lawteacher.net/free-law-essays/administrative-law/constitutionalism-good-governance-a dangerouslaw-essays.php
  26. Raj Kumar, C., ‘Constitutionalism and Judicial Governance’, available at http://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-opinion/constitutionalism-and-judicialgovernance/article1932166.ece