Abstract
The modern democratic state, which no longer knows the personal usurpation of power, becomes a link in the process of self-organization of modern society, in which conflicts arise and are resolved and exhausted in the process of adding together political unity and government.
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Notes
- 1.
Hesse (1981), pp. 22–28 (in Russian).
- 2.
Shayo (2001), pp. 77, 78 (in Russian).
- 3.
Jacquet (2002), p. 90 (in Russian).
- 4.
In our opinion, this method of government is common in most modern states.
- 5.
Hayek (1960), pp. 90–102.
- 6.
Shayo (2001), pp. 66–69. (in Russian).
- 7.
Constitutional values in the theory and judicial practice, a collection of reports, M., 2009, A. Shayo, Introduction, pp. 8–9 (in Russian).
- 8.
Ibid., Matthias Malmann: The Theory of Values and the Practice of Constitutional Justice., pp. 15–16.
References
Hayek, F. A. (1960). The constitution of liberty (pp. 90–102). New York: University of Chicago.
Hesse, K. (1981). Basics of constitutional law of Germany (pp. 22–28). Moscow: Juridicheskaya literatura.
Jacquet, J.-P. (2002). Constitutional law and political institutions (p. 90). Moscow: Jurist.
Shayo, A. (2001). Self-restraint of power: (Short course of constitutionalism) (p. 77, 78). Moscow: Jurist.
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Harutyunyan, A. (2019). Anti-Constitutional Constitutionalism: Minority Against Minority (Its Impact on International Law). In: Pinto de Albuquerque, P., Wojtyczek, K. (eds) Judicial Power in a Globalized World. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-20744-1_15
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