Semi-presidentialism in Central and Eastern Europe

著者

書誌事項

Semi-presidentialism in Central and Eastern Europe

edited by Robert Elgie & Sophia Moestrup

Manchester University Press, 2012, c2008

  • : pbk

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注記

"This paperback edition first published 2012."--T.p. verso

Bibliography: p. [258]-275

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This book, newly available in paperback, examines the extent to which semi-presidentialism has affected the process of democratization in Central and Eastern Europe since the early 1990s. The standard academic wisdom is that semi-presidentialism, where there is both a directly elected president and a prime minister who is responsible for the legislature, is a risky choice for nascent democracies because of the in-built potential for conflict between the president and the prime minister. This book demonstrates that semi-presidential regimes can operate in quite different ways, some with very strong presidents, some with strong prime ministers and ceremonial presidents and some with a balance of presidential and prime ministerial powers. In particular, the book analyses the specific impact of the various forms of semi-presidentialism that can be found in Central and Eastern Europe. With chapters on Bulgaria, Croatia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia and Ukraine, the book explores whether some forms of semi-presidentialism are more conducive to democratisation than others. It also looks at how semi-presidentialism may have helped democracy to survive and examines its impact on government performance in terms of stability and policy-making. -- .

目次

List of tables Contributors 1. Semi-presidentialism: a common regime type, but one that should be avoided? - Robert Elgie and Sophia Moestrup 2. Belarus: a case of unsuccessful semi-presidentialism (1994-1996) - Andrei Arkadyev 3. Semi-presidentialism in Bulgaria: the cyclical rise of informal powers and individual political ambitions in a 'dual executive' - Svetlozar A. Andreev 4. Semi-presidentialism in Croatia - Mirjana Kasapovic 5. Semi-presidentialism in Lithuania: origins, development and challenges - Algis Krupavicius 6. Semi-presidentialism in the Republic of Macedonia (former Yugoslavian Republic of Macedonia) - Francois Frison-Roche 7. The impact of party fragmentation on Moldovan semi-presidentialism - Steven D. Roper 8. Semi-presidentialism and democratisation in Poland - Iain McMenamin 9. Romania: political irresponsibility without constitutional safeguards - Tom Gallagher and Viorel Andrievici 10. Russia: the benefits and perils of presidential leadership - Petra Schleiter and Edward Morgan-Jones 11. Slovakia's presidency: consolidating democracy by curbing ambiguous powers - Darina Malova and Marek Rybar 12. Slovenia: weak formal position, strong informal influence? - Alenka Krasovec and Damjan Lajh 13. Ukraine: presidential power, veto strategies and democratisation - Sarah Birch 14. The impact of semi-presidentialism on the performance of democracy in Central and Eastern Europe - Robert Elgie and Sophia Moestrup Bibliography Index -- .

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