Global constitutional law
Laura Aquilina
Abstract
Open-access reader
Laura Aquilina
Abstract
Open-access reader
In this article, the author tackles two different legal aspects of the developing area of Global Constitutional law. The first essay draws a comparison between the varying theories and opinions of two authors in the field; Dieter Grimm and Mattias Kumm. The work of these two authors is outlined and compared. The second essay deals with the way in which a US Supreme Court judgment (Roper vs. Simmons) addresses a problematic facet of Global Constitutional Law. The case itself is outlined, along with its dissenting opinions.
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In this article, the author tackles two different legal aspects of the developing area of Global Constitutional law. The first essay draws a comparison between the varying theories and opinions of two authors in the field; Dieter Grimm and Mattias Kumm. The work of these two authors is outlined and compared. The second essay deals with the way in which a US Supreme Court judgment (Roper vs. Simmons) addresses a problematic facet of Global Constitutional Law. The case itself is outlined, along with its dissenting opinions.
Key concepts: Law, Political science