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1997•Unpublished venueRequires access

The separation of powers in the Irish constitution

David Gwynn Morgan

Open publisher page 8 citations

Abstract

History of the idea of the seperation of powers in Britain and the USA. Policies underlying the doctrine. The separation of powers in general. Judicial function - the 'administration of justice'. Tribunals and the separation of the judicial power. Article 37. 'Public rights'. Forms of interference with a decision of a court. The criminal justice system and the separation of powers. Separation of the judicial organ. Legislative function and legislative organ. The executive function. Conclusions.

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What this paper is about

History of the idea of the seperation of powers in Britain and the USA. Policies underlying the doctrine. The separation of powers in general. Judicial function - the 'administration of justice'. Tribunals and the separation of the judicial power. Article 37. 'Public rights'. Forms of interference with a decision of a court. The criminal justice system and the separation of powers. Separation of the judicial organ. Legislative function and legislative organ. The executive function. Conclusions.

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OpenAlex reports 8 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

History of the idea of the seperation of powers in Britain and the USA. Policies underlying the doctrine. The separation of powers in general. Judicial function - the 'administration of justice'. Tribunals and the separation of the judicial power. Article 37. 'Public rights'. Forms of interference with a decision of a court. The criminal justice system and the separation of powers. Separation of the judicial organ. Legislative function and legislative organ. The executive function. Conclusions.

Key concepts: Separation of powers, Legislature, Constitution, Doctrine, Political science, Law, Judicial review, Enumerated powers

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