Establishing the Supremacy of European Law: The Making of an International Rule of Law in Europe
Установление верховенства европейского права: формирование международного правопорядка в Европе
2002-01-01
SCID: 54.1/yb245ybg
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European law supremacyEuropean legal integrationinternational rule of lawnational judicial acceptancenational sovereignty
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Abstract (AI)
1. The Making of an International Rule of Law in Europe 2. National Judicial Interests and the Process of Legal Integration in Europe 3. German Judicial Acceptance of European Law Supremacy 4. French Judicial Acceptance of European Law Supremacy 5. Winning Political Support: Why Did National Governments Accept a Judicial Revolution that Transferred Away National Sovereignty? 6. The Transformation of the European Legal System and the Rule of Law in Europe
Key Findings
1
German and French courts accepted the supremacy of European law, contributing to the transformation of national legal orders.
2
National governments supported a judicial revolution that transferred elements of sovereignty away from the state level.
3
National judicial interests played a central role in advancing European legal integration and the acceptance of supranational law.
4
The resulting transformation reshaped the European legal system and the operation of the rule of law in Europe.
5
The work explains how European law supremacy was established as an international rule-of-law framework in Europe.
Research Object
European law supremacy (the establishment of the supremacy of European law over national law in Europe)
Research Subject
The establishment and judicial and political acceptance of the supremacy of European law, including its effects on national sovereignty and the international rule of law in Europe
Publication Details
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2002-01-01
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