2017
DOI: 10.5539/jpl.v10n4p201
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Constitutional Spheres and Forms of Interaction among Chamber in Modern Parliaments

Abstract: AbstarctThe article is devoted to the identification of spheres and associated forms of interaction between the chambers of modern bicameral parliaments. It was noted that the constitutional forms of inter-chamber cooperation differ by considerable variety and depend on a legal status of chambers. On the basis of constitutional legislation analysis, the article proposes the systematization of spheres and the forms of interaction between the chambers of parliaments.

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In Armenia, the National Assembly is elected according to the proportional election system (part 3 of article 89 in Chapter 4 "National Assembly"). This system is also characteristic of the election into the Zhogorku Kenesh in Kyrgyzstan (Article 70) (Nikonova, et al, 2017). Section IV, Article 51 "Parliament" of the Constitution of Kazakhstan determined that 9 deputies of the Mazhilis are elected by the Assembly of the People of Kazakhstan.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Armenia, the National Assembly is elected according to the proportional election system (part 3 of article 89 in Chapter 4 "National Assembly"). This system is also characteristic of the election into the Zhogorku Kenesh in Kyrgyzstan (Article 70) (Nikonova, et al, 2017). Section IV, Article 51 "Parliament" of the Constitution of Kazakhstan determined that 9 deputies of the Mazhilis are elected by the Assembly of the People of Kazakhstan.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It should be noted that the author's focus in the study of the parliaments of South American countries is focused on the consideration of the regional parliaments of Latin America (Mariano et al, 2017), on the analysis of parliament sites as the tools for interaction with civil society (Santiago et al, 2017), in connection with the use of social networks by parliaments as modern means of cooperation on the example of Latin America and European countries (Giraldo-Luque & Villegas-Simón, 2017), as well as in the context of their comparative study (Fasone, 2020). Let us clarify that we have already carried out a comparative analysis of constitutional spheres and forms of interaction between the chambers of parliaments of foreign countries (Nikonova et al, 2017) with their subsequent specification in certain regions (Dzybova et al, 2018;Minasyan et al, 2019). We emphasize that the study of the interaction between the chambers of parliament in the countries of South America within a research (scientific) format has not been carried out.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is worth mentioning that the constitutional texts of the studied group of countries with a bicameral structure of parliament provide for various forms of cooperation between the chambers (Nikonova et al, 2017). In the legal doctrine, the problems concerning the parliaments of African countries were developed in connection with the study of women's representation in parliaments (Bauer, 2012;Enaifoghe, 2019), in the context of consideration of regional parliamentary bodies of Africa (Jancic, 2019), and their influence on the basis of state policy in the field of gender equality (Nijzink et al, 2006), in the course of the analysis of decisions taken by African parliaments (Ertan, 2020), in the analysis of democratic foundations (Blaser Mapitsa et al, 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%