Revue française de droit constitutionnel | Cairn.infohttps://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.pngtag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_RFDCCairn.info 20262026-01-05T00:00:00+01:00tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_RFDC_144<![CDATA[
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| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2025/4 n° 144)
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Pages 877 to 879| Front matter
Pages 881 to 915| The Constitutional Council and Article 16 of the French
Constitution of August 4, 1958: Neither a check nor a
counterveiling power?
| Mathilde Grandjean
Pages 917 to 941| Article 40 of the French Constitution: When financial
inadmissibility calls into question the admissibility of a
parliamentary initiative
| Romain Leatham
Pages 943 to 948| The communication practices of constitutional courts in comparative
perspective: From jurisdictional communication to constitutional
pedagogy? Introductory remarks
| Carolina Cerda-Guzman, Anna Maria Lecis Cocco-Ortu
Pages 949 to 960| Theoretical framework: Why do constitutional courts communicate?
| Julien Bonnet
Pages 961 to 973| Communication in a comparative perspective: How do courts
communicate?
| Tania Groppi
Pages 975 to 986| The Constitutional Council tested by its audiences
| Bastien François
Pages 987 to 994| The journalist’s perspective: What are the communication
expectations of a non-expert audience?
| Pierre Januel
Pages 995 to 1008| The specific nature of the Constitutional Council’s communication.
A look back at the Fabius presidency (2016–2025)
| Michael Koskas
Pages 1009 to 1022| The communication of the Italian Constitutional Court: The ambition
to communicate better in order to fulfill its role more effectively
| Anna Maria Lecis Cocco-Ortu
Pages 1023 to 1035| The communication of the German Bundesverfassungsgericht
| Aurore Gaillet
Pages 1037 to 1052| The communication of the Constitutional Court of Spain. From
constitutional pedagogy to political instrumentalization
| Hubert Alcaraz
Pages 1053 to 1065| The communication of the Brazilian Supremo Tribunal Federal
| Mariana Almeida Kato
Pages 1067 to 1077| The communication challenges of the US Supreme Court
| Margaux Bouaziz
Pages 1079 to 1091| Constitutional courts and communication: An ongoing transformation
| Marta Cartabia
Pages 1093 to 1100| Constitutional jurisdiction and publicity
| Peter M. Huber
Pages 1101 to 1114| To communicate or not to communicate? This is no longer the
question for constitutional and supreme courts
| Marie-Claire Ponthoreau
Pages 1115 to 1136| Constitutional law
| Emma Rabita, Nicolas Séébold, Mélissandre Talon, Samuel Turi
Pages 1137 to 1155| Latin American constitutional law: Some milestones reached in 2024
| Jordane Arlettaz, Carolina Cerda-Guzman, Zérah Bremond, Alice Mauras, Leonardo Tricot Saldanha
Pages 1157 to 1173| Foreign constitutional law – Portugal: Some milestones reached in
2024
| Damien Connil, Dimitri Löhrer, Sergio Maia Tavares Marques
Pages 1175 to 1201| “Some remarks on the political regime of Togo’s Fifth Republic.”
| Dodzi Kokoroko, Kossivi Hounaké
Pages 1203 to 1203| Back matter
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| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
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Pages 605 to 606| Front matter
Pages 607 to 632| From a hyper-parliamentary constitution (2014) to a
hyper-presidential constitution (2022) in Tunisia
| Rafaâ Ben Achour, Mouna Kraïem Dridi
Pages 633 to 639| The idea of a constitution in ancient Greece
| Antoine-Baptiste Filippi
Pages 641 to 645| Constitutional thought on technical progress
| Pauline Türk
Pages 647 to 665| The notion of technical progress in constitutional doctrine
| Tao Hoeffner, Célia Tedjini
Pages 667 to 681| The notion of “progress” in France’s historic constitutions
| Jean de Saint Sernin
Pages 683 to 698| Digital constitutionalism: A new horizon for constitutional law?
| Rym Fassi-Fihri
Pages 699 to 719| Technical progress in light of the Charter for the Environment
| Florian Savonitto
Pages 721 to 742| Parliamentary work put to the test by technical progress: An
interplay of light and shadow
| Chloë Geynet-Dussauze
Pages 743 to 758| The effect of introducing algorithmic tools developed by the
private sector on legal decision-making: An analysis in light of
the concept of sovereignty
| Alya Hafsaoui
Pages 759 to 771| The legal framework for digital actors and networks: A
constitutional right in the making?
| Léonie Blaszyk-Niedergang
Pages 773 to 782| Technical progress in constitutional jurisprudence
| Mathilde Heitzmann-Patin
Pages 783 to 794| Enhanced administrative policing in recent Constitutional Council
case law
| Marc-Antoine Granger
Pages 795 to 817| Overcoming the Constitutional Council’s self-limitation: The
example of the definition of the human embryo
| Marie Glinel
Pages 819 to 824| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Sacha Sydoryk
Pages 825 to 858| Electoral law column 2023–2024
| Romain Rambaud, Josselin Rio, Zérah Bremond
Pages 859 to 875| Reviews
| Jean-Louis Mestre, Thierry Renoux
Pages 876 to 876| Back matter
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| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2025/2 n° 142)
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Pages 291 to 314| The Louis Favoreu Conference
| Angelika Nussberger
Pages 315 to 336| Current affairs in light of the Belgian experience
| Francis Delpérée, Lucien Rigaux
Pages 337 to 355| Taking the Statuto (1848) seriously: The “sentenza
Mortara” (1906) and women’s right to vote
| Franck Laffaille
Pages 357 to 380| Priority preliminary ruling on constitutionality (QPC) before
specialized administrative courts
| Yaodia Senou Dumartin
Pages 403 to 423| Justifying decree-laws in Parliament: Constructing the legitimacy
of government legislation under the Third Republic
| Jérôme Henning
Pages 425 to 438| Behind the justifications of government legislation: The fantasized
Republic
| Jeanne de Gliniasty
Pages 439 to 445| Justifying government legislation: Brief remarks for a debate
| Pascale Gonod
Pages 447 to 462| How acceptable is “government legislation”? Meaning, value, and
constitutional arbitration
| Xavier Magnon
Pages 463 to 468| Registers of practical legitimacy in government legislation
| Mathilde Heitzmann-Patin
Pages 469 to 485| Litigation over ordonnances issued under Article 38: Toward
stabilization
| Mathieu Carpentier
Pages 487 to 503| Political control and the politics of ordonnances issued
under Article 38
| Benjamin Defoort
Pages 505 to 517| Is it possible to strengthen the procedural legitimacy of the use
of ordonnances? Some avenues for reflection
| Gabrielle Beguin
Pages 519 to 529| Government legislation and contemporary transformations of the
executive
| Guillaume Drago
Pages 531 to 559| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Priscilla Jensel-Monge, Audrey de Montis, Stéphanie Parassouramanaik, Nicolas Pauthe
Pages 561 to 581| German constitutional law
| Claus Dieter Classen, Aurore Gaillet
Pages 583 to 605| French constitutional law
| Aurélie Laurent
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| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
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Pages 3 to 35| The Algorithmic Justice of Elections (JADE) project: A statistical
analysis of the Constitutional Council’s case law on legislative
elections (October 4, 1958 to April 1, 2024)
| Romain Rambaud, Caroline Bligny, Frédérique Letué, Marie-José Martinez, Stéphane Cottin, Jean-Pierre Camby, Guy Prunier, Didier Girard, Alya Hafsaoui, Kylian Deschamps
Pages 37 to 61| The striking down of legislative riders by France’s Constitutional
Council’s: Between consistency and uncertainty
| Kossi Schamir Assogba
Pages 63 to 90| The constitutional order in the face of the threat of military
intrusion into the political sphere in Francophone Sub-Saharan
African States
| Christian Gérard Angue
Pages 91 to 114| Studying the fate of principles with constitutional value using
open data: Proof of concept. The principle of fraternity, six years
on
| Camille Bordere
Pages 115 to 138| The plural face of citizenship in African constitutionalism
| Aimé Dounian
Pages 139 to 157| The influence of the priority preliminary ruling on
constitutionality on public service law
| Geoffroy Herzog
Pages 159 to 181| A democratic theory altered by the adjectives applied to democracy
| Josselin Rio
Pages 183 to 205| Portrait of the head of state’s son in Africa: A study based on a
few republican regimes
| Rodrigue Ngando Sandjè
Pages 207 to 227| Legislative declarations of rights
| Valentin Vince
Pages 229 to 245| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Laura Escudier, Léo Garcia
Pages 247 to 254| African constitutional law (January-April 2024): A report
| Éric Samuel Koua
Pages 255 to 274| Taiwan, a model of semi-direct democracy: The issue of the
legitimacy conflict between referendum and constitutional justice
| Eugénie Mérieau
Pages 275 to 279| Electing the head of government by direct universal suffrage? About
premierato
| Franck Laffaille
Pages 281 to 286| Reviews
| Élisabeth Zoller, André Roux
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| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2024/4 N° 140)
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Pages 861 to 862| Front matter
Pages 863 to 892| Justice algorithmique des élections (JADE) project: A statistical
analysis of the French Constitutional Council's case law on
legislative elections (October 4, 1958–April 1, 2024)
| Romain Rambaud, Caroline Bligny, Frédérique Letué, Marie-José Martinez, Stéphane Cottin, Jean-Pierre Camby, Guy Prunier, Didier Girard, Alya Hafsaoui, Kylian Deschamps
Pages 893 to 920| Constitutionalizing the right to food: Lessons from foreign
experiences
| Nicolas Pauthe
Pages 921 to 940| Repairing the historical damage suffered by gay people: The anatomy
of a parliamentary debate
| Kelly Picard
Pages 941 to 953| Judicial criminalization of violence related to sexual orientation
and gender identity in Brazil
| Walter Claudius Rothenburg
Pages 955 to 968| The enlightening tradition of the French Constitutional Council's
vows
| Frédéric Sedat
Pages 969 to 974| Introductory remarks on the constitutional review of tax provisions
| Céline Viessant
Pages 991 to 1016| The French Constitutional Council and the principle of equality in
tax matters
| Éric Oliva
Pages 1017 to 1039| The contribution of the priority question of constitutionality to
the protection of taxpayers' rights
| Jauris Clause
Pages 1041 to 1059| The sacrifice of local taxation by the French Constitutional
Council
| David Ytier
Pages 1061 to 1081| Changes in the French Constitutional Council's review of respect
for the principle of taxpayers' ability to pay
| Laurine Dominici
Pages 1083 to 1099| The constitutional principles of tax law in Italy
| Sylvie Schmitt
Pages 1101 to 1108| Case law of the French Constitutional Council
| Alexis Bugada
Pages 1109 to 1127| Portuguese foreign constitutional law
| Damien Connil, Dimitri Löhrer, Sergio Maia Tavares Marques
Pages 1129 to 1133| Richard Ghevontian
| André Roux
Pages 1135 to 1135| Jean-Claude Colliard
Pages 1136 to 1145| Jean-Claude Colliard, forerunner of constitutional science
| Jean-Philippe Derosier
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Pages 563 to 584| The need to (re)define interest representatives
| Sara Aouiss
Pages 585 to 608| Popular participation in criminal justice. The rise and fall of a
democratic ideal
| Vincent Boucher
Pages 609 to 633| Coronations in Britain: A history of the celebration of a pact
between the monarch and the people, under the watchful eye of God
| Émilie Marcovici
Pages 635 to 660| Transitional constitutional law
| Éric M. Ngango Youmbi
Pages 661 to 666| The Constitution and ecology
| Jean-François Rocchi
Pages 667 to 684| The contribution of society to the formation of law:Franco-German
perspectives
| Thea Schlütermann
Pages 685 to 719| Putting the requirement of impartiality to the test at the
Constitutional Council: Examining the risks of bias and guarantee
mechanisms
| Yaodia Senou Dumartin
Pages 721 to 744| Parliaments in transition in French-speaking sub-Saharan Africa.
The cases of Burkina Faso, Mali, the Republic of Guinea, and the
Central African Republic
| Oumar Sow
Pages 745 to 767| Reflections on the implementation of the British mechanism for the
recall of members of parliament in French constitutional law
| Camille Tulasne
Pages 769 to 787| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Serge Slama
Pages 789 to 811| Parliamentary budget law: Sources, principles, and procedures
| Gérald Sutter
Pages 813 to 831| Some milestones of the year 2023
| Claus Dieter Classen, Aurore Gaillet
Pages 833 to 851| Column of the year 2023
| Jordane Arlettaz, Carolina Cerda-Guzman, Zérah Bremond, Alice Mauras, Leonardo Tricot Saldanha
Pages 853 to 858| Reviews
| Florence Faberon
Pages 859 to 860| From the perspective of a lawyer on the other southern shore of the
Mediterranean
| Mostefa Maouene
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Pages 289 to 306| Introduction: “An initial assessment of the sixteenth legislature
of the Fifth French Republic: New parliament, new balances to be
struck?”
| Pauline Türk
Pages 307 to 331| Causing chaos in parliament, or the phenomenon of
bordélisation: Parliamentary disciplinary law, useful or
useless?
| Romain Vincent
Pages 333 to 358| “Budgetary 49.3” and “social 49.3”: Recourse to Article 49
Paragraph 3 of the French Constitution for financial matters
under the Fifth Republic
| Jean de Saint Sernin
Pages 359 to 374| The role of the Conference of Presidents in the development of
parliamentary law: Lessons from three case studies
| Dorothée Reignier
Pages 375 to 400| A tool to strengthen parliamentary control over the government:
Documentary and on-site investigations
| Basile Ridard
Pages 401 to 424| Technology at the service of the legislative function: From the
beginnings of legimatics to the prospects of artificial
intelligence
| Pauline Türk
Pages 425 to 438| Parliamentary diplomacy, the key to a new democratic and
constitutional balance
| Philippe Péjo
Pages 439 to 466| From the right to petition to the citizens’ initiative: Renewing
the right to petition the French Parliament
| Éric Buge, Mathieu Mugnier
Pages 467 to 480| Citizen conventions: An instrumentalized but noninstitutionalized
mechanism
| Adrièle Jestin
Pages 481 to 495| The trajectory of a Speaker, from marathon election to lightning
removal: A look back at a historic sequence in the US House of
Representatives
| Mohesh Balnath
Pages 497 to 535| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Sonya Djemni-Wagner, Sophie Dumas-Lavenac, Sabrina Lavric, Julie Leonhard
Pages 537 to 561| French constitutional law
| Michael Koskas, Emma Rabita, Nicolas Séébold, Mélissandre Talon, Samuel Turi
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| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
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Pages 3 to 14| Introductory remarks
| Jean-Marie Denquin
Pages 15 to 36| Parties and the Fifth Republic: Crisis or institutionalization?
| Thomas Ehrhard
Pages 37 to 60| The trajectory of a party in long-term decline: The case of the
French Communist Party
| Alexis Christodoulou
Pages 61 to 64| Transparency in the financing of political life
| René Dosière
Pages 65 to 80| Digital technology and the political party crisis: From hope to
disenchantment
| Rym Fassi-Fihri
Pages 81 to 97| Political parties and the conquest of power: Legal and financial
aspects
| Romain Rambaud, Magali le François
Pages 99 to 117| Parliamentary groups under the sixteenth legislature: The renewal
of the notion of majority under the Fifth Republic
| Jean de Saint Sernin
Pages 119 to 139| Citizen participation and political parties: Impossible
competition, reciprocal influences
| Anne-Charlotte Antony
Pages 141 to 156| The politicization of constitutional justice in Spain: Reflections
on the institutional blockages encountered during the renewal of
the members of the Constitutional Court.
| Louise Ait el Hadj
Pages 157 to 178| The alternative condition of novelty of the plea raised in support
of a priority preliminary ruling on constitutionality
| Camille Dolmaire
Pages 179 to 203| The impossible fraudulent law: An empirical test of the dogmas of
the representative mandate and the general will
| Jean-François Kerléo
Pages 205 to 228| The constitutional judge and the regulation of institutional
operations in French-speaking sub-Saharan Africa: The example of
Chad
| Marien Ludovic Ndiffo Kemetio
Pages 229 to 243| The social function of fundamental rights
| Hugues Rabault
Pages 245 to 256| The end of the federal constitutional right to abortion in the
United States: What lessons can be drawn for the comparative study
of human rights?
| Élisabeth Zoller
Pages 257 to 272| Italian regionalism put to the test by COVID-19: The Constitutional
Court of Italy, decision no. 37/2021
| Franck Laffaille
Pages 273 to 282| Royal power
| Jean-Louis Mestre
Pages 283 to 287| Speech by Valérie Bouchard, dean of the Faculty of Law at the
University of Toulon, at the opening of the Eleventh French
Congress of Constitutional Law (June 15, 2023)
| Valérie Bouchard
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Pages 783 to 810| Constitutional limits to legislative and judicial powers in the
denunciation of treaties: The case of France and the United States
| Habib Badjinri Touré
Pages 811 to 842| Islam, state religion: An Algerian enigma
| Massensen Cherbi
Pages 843 to 843| The Conseil constitutionnel and the Conseil d’État, accomplices or
competitors?
Pages 845 to 862| The Conseil constitutionnel and the Conseil d’État, accomplices or
competitors in the control of the law?
| Pierre de Montalivet
Pages 863 to 875| The Conseil constitutionnel and the Conseil d’État: Accomplices or
competitors in their relations with European standards?
| Thibaut Larrouturou
Pages 877 to 909| The Japanese Constitution and “marriage for all”
| Éric Seizelet
Pages 911 to 934| Constitutional identity and essential conditions for the exercise
of national sovereignty
| Marc Guerrini
Pages 935 to 955| Proposals for a renewed classification of political regimes
| Maxence Unau
Pages 957 to 1010| Jurisprudence of the Conseil constitutionnel - Commentary on
decisions
| Margaux Bouaziz, Bertrand-Léo Combrade, Sophie Hutier, Pierre Michel, Marthe Fatin-Rouge Stéfanini
Pages 1011 to 1021| Constitution and administrative law
| Élysée Kodjo Hator
Pages 1023 to 1044| Electoral law column 2022
| Romain Rambaud, Zérah Bremond
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Pages 511 to 514| Second “Louis Favoreu Lecture”
| Aurélie Duffy-Meunier
Pages 515 to 526| Reflection on constitutional ethics. A dilemma for
constitutionalists at a time of constitutional difficulties
| Gustavo Zagrebelsky
Pages 527 to 531| Introductory remarks. Long live parliamentary filibustering! ... as
an object of study in the science of law
| Julien Padovani
Pages 533 to 555| Filibustering in France’s parliamentary chambers. Historical
considerations on the deliberative paradigm
| Samuel Sanchez
Pages 557 to 575| Parliamentary opposition groups do not have a monopoly on
filibustering: Reflections on the diversity of protagonists in the
phenomenon of filibustering
| Chloë Geynet-Dussauze
Pages 577 to 596| Preventing and limiting legislative filibustering
| Julien Souplet
Pages 597 to 621| Parliamentary filibustering as seen from the rue de Varenne: The
eyes and weapons of the executive
| Jean-Félix de Bujadoux
Pages 623 to 635| The Conseil constitutionnel and parliamentary filibustering. Toward
an institutional nemo auditur?
| Ariane Vidal-Naquet
Pages 637 to 659| Filibustering: A stigma or an opportunity for Parliament?
| Thomas Ehrhard
Pages 661 to 682| Filibustering in the United States: From filibustering in the
Senate to renewing the system of government
| Claire Saunier
Pages 683 to 697| What does it mean to debate “fairly”? Representations of
parliamentarism through the prism of parliamentary filibustering
(France, Great Britain, Germany)
| Alexis Buixan
Pages 699 to 706| Constitutional review in Athenian antiquity: The graphê
paranomôn procedure
| Pierre-Hugues Barré
Pages 707 to 727| Foreign constitutional law: German constitutional law – Some
milestones reached in 2022
| Claus Dieter Classen, Aurore Gaillet
Pages 729 to 749| Foreign constitutional law
| Jordane Arlettaz, Carolina Cerda-Guzman, Alice Mauras, Leonardo Tricot Saldanha
Pages 751 to 755| Foreign constitutional law
| Franck Laffaille
Pages 757 to 770| Foreign constitutional law
| Damien Connil, Dimitri Löhrer
Pages 771 to 773| Elina Lemaire and Thomas Perroud (eds.), Le Conseil
constitutionnel à l’épreuve de la déontologie et de la
transparence, Institut Francophone Justice et Démocratie,
Colloques et Essais no. 153, 2022, 372 p.
| Mariana Almeida Kato
Pages 775 to 777| A little-known president
| Marie-Pauline Deswarte
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Pages 265 to 301| Jurisdictional sanctions for violations of the constitutional order
in the ECOWAS region
| Mamadou Falilou Diop
Pages 303 to 318| The Fifth Republic and its umpteenth facet: The advent of “minority
government”
| Boubacar El Ide
Pages 319 to 337| The deafening silence of the revised Constitution of May 15, 2019
in Togo: When the creation of a constitutional loophole threatens
the independence of the judiciary
| Ekoué Mathieu Hemazro
Pages 339 to 360| The right to protest during the COVID-19 pandemic in Colombia
| Julie Rivera Pena
Pages 361 to 379| The review of national constitutional systems by the African Court
on Human and Peoples’ Rights
| Jonathan-Silverman M’Piga-Nkouomi
Pages 381 to 400| French Data Network and the traité-écran (“screen-treaty”)
problem. Is it impossible to review the constitutionality of
treaties by way of exception?
| Samuel Seu
Pages 401 to 424| Autochthony and local governance: Reflections based on the example
of Cameroon
| Serge François Sobze
Pages 425 to 447| The controversial return of royal prerogative power. The
Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Act 2022: Symptom of a
transformation of the British constitutional order
| Dylan Swolarski
Pages 449 to 459| Should one dissolve a moribund assembly? The unexpected resurgence
of snap elections through the prism of constitutional law
| Pierre-Antoine Tomasi
Pages 461 to 478| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Laurence Gay, Léo Griffaton-Sonnet
Pages 479 to 498| Foreign constitutional law: The review of electoral campaign
accounts in Madagascar: Urgent clarifications to reduce the risk of
a political crisis
| Miarintsoa Rasamoely
Pages 499 to 504| In memoriam
| Alain Laquièze
Pages 505 to 506| Miscellaneous
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Interpreting rights and freedoms: What powers for constitutional
judges in contemporary states under the rule of law?
| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2023/1 No 133)
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Pages 7 to 15| What does it mean to interpret rights and freedoms?
| Alexandre Viala
Pages 17 to 26| The powers of the constitutional judge in contemporary democracies
| Arthur Dyevre
Pages 27 to 43| Do constitutional judges use specific methods to interpret rights
and freedoms?
| Véronique Champeil-Desplats
Pages 45 to 52| Structuring interpretation
| Xavier Philippe
Pages 53 to 73| The neutralizing interpretation of British judges: An alternative
to declaring unconstitutional laws that impinge on rights and
freedoms
| Vanessa Barbé
Pages 75 to 90| Does Parliament interpret rights and freedoms?
| Benjamin Fargeaud
Pages 91 to 98| What does it mean to interpret rights and freedoms? Interpreting
fundamental rights and freedoms is still and above all
interpreting!
| Fabrice Hourquebie
Pages 99 to 125| Second deliberation in Parliament: Origins, uses, and prospects
| Clément Lechaire, Anaïs Polycarpe
Pages 127 to 148| The constitutional court’s new hypothesis for review: Referring one
legislative provision to another
| Hassani Mohamed Rafsandjani
Pages 149 to 163| Edmond Villey’s constitutional ideas
| Bernard Quiriny
Pages 165 to 180| The German “tricolor” coalition and constitutional reforms: German
juridicity and democratic innovations
| Thea Schlütermann
Pages 181 to 187| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Pierre Michel
Pages 189 to 212| French constitutional law Political and constitutional news for
2022
| Jade Meyrieu, Emma Rabita, Nicolas Séébold, Samuel Turi
Pages 213 to 226| Foreign constitutional law Australian federalism and the COVID19
pandemic: Australia, still a lucky country?
| Nicholas Aroney, Michael Boyce
Pages 227 to 243| Singapore, a global model of illiberal democracy. Constitutionalism
and the rule of law through the prism of “Asian values”
| Eugénie Mérieau
Pages 245 to 256| Reviews
| Constance Grewe, Alexandre Viala, Philippe Boulanger
Pages 257 to 261| Michel Ameller
| Pierre Avril, Jean Gicquel
Pages e1 to e23| The caretaker government: An endangered concept?
| Élysée Kodjo Hator
Pages e25 to e52| Chronicle of thirty-two years of coups d’état in Africa (1990–2022)
| Éric M. Ngango Youmbi, Balla Cissé
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Pages 795 to 816| What role do judges play in the face of civil disobedience?
| Léa Boinnard
Pages 817 to 835| The Senate’s right of initiative of 1852 and Sieyès’s theory with
regard to the note published in the Moniteur on January 11,
1856
| Francis Choisel
Pages 837 to 860| Asymmetric decentralization and state stability
| Benjamin Morel
Pages 861 to 887| The common law courts of the Pacific and the control of health
emergency regimes: Reflections on the Australian and New Zealand
lockdowns
| Marie Padilla
Pages 889 to 926| Parliamentary right of exception or violation of parliamentarians’
rights. Study of the legislative and control missions of French
deputies during the health crisis
| Dorothée Reignier
Pages 927 to 952| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| François Saint-Bonnet, Patricia Rrapi, Céline Chidaine
Pages 953 to 977| Foreign constitutional law: Constitutional news in Eastern Europe
| Marie-Élisabeth Baudoin, Laurianne Allezard
Pages 979 to 999| British constitutional law (July 2021–August 2022)
| Aurélie Duffy-Meunier
Pages 1001 to 1018| Tunisia: The return to autocratic power
| Rafaâ Ben Achour
Pages 1019 to 1043| Reviews
| Hugues Rabault, Jean-Guy Talamoni
Pages e1 to e23| Should the spouse of the president of the Republic have a legal
status?
| Mariana Almeida Kato
Pages e25 to e48| New trends in the review of the constitutionality of laws in
French-speaking African states: The end of postcolonial mimicry
| Yédoh Sébastien Lath
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Varia
| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2022/3 No 131)
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Pages 531 to 543| Debates
| Véronique Champeil-Desplats, Elina Lemaire, Didier Maus
Pages 545 to 576| Democracy in America: Restrictions and revocations of the right to
vote of racial minorities in the United States
| Margaux Bouaziz
Pages 577 to 592| For an understanding of the regional languages teaching system, an
attempt at a Franco-Belgian benchmark
| Clément Lacombe
Pages 593 to 615| The people’s “as if” at the dawn of illiberal democracies
| Roïla Mavrouli
Pages 617 to 640| Article 1 of the Constitution will not be revised: Contributing to
the development of administrative environmental responsibility
| Pauline Milon
Pages 641 to 660| In desperate search of the real authors of the Lebanese
Constitution of 1926...
| Fabienne Quilleré-Majzoub, Tarek Majzoub
Pages 661 to 682| The case law of legislative neutrons in the quest for readability
| Louis-Sami Ramdani
Pages 683 to 694| What remains of the current head of state’s criminal immunity in
the light of international arrest warrants?
| Ben Luther Touere Elenga
Pages 695 to 728| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Sophie Dumas-Lavenac, Léo Griffaton-Sonnet, Mario Pirrotta, Raphaël Déchaux
Pages 729 to 740| German constitutional law. Some milestones reached in 2021
| Claus Dieter Classen, Aurore Gaillet
Pages 741 to 765| Latin American constitutional law. An overview of 2021
| Jordane Arlettaz, Carolina Cerda-Guzman, Alice Mauras, Leonardo Tricot Saldanha
Pages 767 to 771| Column on Italian political law
| Franck Laffaille
Pages 773 to 791| Reviews
| Jean-Louis Mestre
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Varia
| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2022/2 No 130)
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Pages 269 to 273| General introduction: Fifty years ago, the Constitutional Council’s
decision of July 16, 1971
| Philippe Blachèr
Pages 275 to 282| An ambivalent overview of the fiftieth anniversary of the
freedom of association decision
| Christophe Roux
Pages 283 to 308| 1971, a palace revolution?
| Benjamin Lecoq-Pujade
Pages 309 to 314| The decision of July 16, 1971, a democratic opening
| Dominique Rousseau
Pages 315 to 336| Short theoretical readings of the 1971 decision
| David Mongoin
Pages 337 to 359| Is the freedom of association decision the French equivalent
to the Marbury v. Madison ruling?
| Mathilde Philip-Gay
Pages 361 to 375| The decision of July 16, 1971, challenged by René de Lacharrière’s
diatribe: Still a “dissident” opinion?
| Aïda Manouguian
Pages 377 to 391| Should the Constitutional Council’s decision of July 16, 1971, be
constitutionalized?
| Laurent Eck
Pages 393 to 419| Constitutional corpus or constitutional chaos?
| Jean-Sébastien Boda
Pages 421 to 433| Ministerial instability under the Bourbon Restoration, or
unachieved parliamentarism
| Philippe Lauvaux, Tanguy Pasquiet-Briand
Pages 435 to 456| Aspects of happiness in revolutionary constituent discourse
(1789–1793)
| Pierre Négrel
Pages 457 to 478| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Servane Le Dû, Mathieu Carniama
Pages 479 to 495| Foreign constitutional law
| Damien Connil, Dimitri Löhrer, Mariana Melo Egídio
Pages 497 to 517| Foreign constitutional law
| Rafaâ Ben Achour
Pages 519 to 524| Recent titles
| Stéphane Pierré-Caps
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First “Louis Favoreu Lecture”
| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2022/1 No 129)
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Pages 5 to 8| Introductory remarks
| Aurélie Duffy-Meunier
Pages 9 to 16| The Legacy of Montesquieu: The separation of powers from the
perspective of constitutional justice
| Alain Juppé
Pages 17 to 39| “French citizens living outside France are represented in the
National Assembly and the Senate.” Looking back at the
constitutional revision of 2008
| Élise Fraysse
Pages 41 to 64| A referendum of shared initiative... With the government?
| Antonin Gelblat
Pages 65 to 90| Constitutional dispute on legislative provisions interpreted in
accordance with France’s international commitments
| Marc Guerrini
Pages 91 to 109| The Grévy constitutions
| Nicolas Paris
Pages 111 to 126| The invisible Constitution of the Republic of Benin
| Errol Toni
Pages 127 to 141| Chronicle of French political and constitutional news
| Valentin Gazagne-Jammes, Florent Tap
Pages 143 to 192| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Marc-Antoine Granger, Véronique Bertile, Léo Griffaton-Sonnet, Nicolas Catelan, Sébastien Fucini, Jean-Baptiste Perrier, Méryl Recotillet, Aurélie Duffy-Meunier, Laurence Gay
Pages 193 to 205| Modernization, security, participation in the presidential
election: Between common sense, excessive caution, and paradoxes
| Léo Garcia
Pages 207 to 241| Case law of the Cameroonian Constitutional Council (2018 to 2020)
| Étienne C. Lekene Donfack, Éric M. Ngango Youmbi, Érysthe W. Tsolefack Awafa
Pages 243 to 252| The parliamentarian as a “power of the state”: A recent evolution
of Italian constitutional jurisprudence
| Alessandro Lauro
Pages 253 to 260| The reorganization of Swedish minority parliamentarianism The
legacy of the ministerial and political crisis of 2021
| Laurent Léothier
Pages e1 to e17| Lustration in contemporary constitutionalism
| Delphine Édith Adouki Emmanuel
Pages e19 to e30| The marriage of abstention and the sincerity of the ballot: A
union... cautious and in threes!
| Pierre Esplugas-Labatut, Marie Bros
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Varia
| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2021/4 No 128)
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Pages 3 to 19| The referendum of shared initiative: Learning from the French
constitutional experience
| Mattéo Bartolucci
Pages 47 to 75| Is the Algerian army a guardian of the Constitution? From the
shield of the Socialist Revolution to the guarantor of the
country’s vital and strategic interests
| Massensen Cherbi
Pages 77 to 88| “Le Barodet”: What the collection of electoral promises teaches us
about our representative democracy
| Clémence Lavigne
Pages 89 to 114| The Catalan challenge
| Olivier Lecucq
Pages 115 to 133| Toward an “associated country”: Outline for the future status of
New Caledonia
| Jean-Jacques Urvoas
Pages 135 to 141| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Priscilla Jensel-Monge, Audrey de Montis, Aurélie Duffy-Meunier, Laurence Gay
Pages 143 to 158| German constitutional law. Some milestones reached in 2020
| Claus Dieter Classen, Aurore Gaillet
Pages 159 to 199| United States
| Idris Fassassi
Pages 201 to 229| United Kingdom, a Brexit chronicle (2016–2021)
| Aurélie Duffy-Meunier
Pages 231 to 250| Human Rights in Mauritian constitutional justice
| Rajendra Parsad Gunputh
Pages 251 to 256| Jean-Louis Quermonne (November 3, 1927 – January 16, 2021)
| Jean Leca
Pages 257 to 261| Reviews
| Anne-Marie Le Pourhiet, Philippe Boulanger
Pages e1 to e29| Guaranteeing fundamental rights in states of emergency under the
Fifth Republic
| Arnaud Ménard
Pages e31 to e51| The State Council and general and abstract norms: Constitutionalist
perspectives
| Sacha Sydoryk
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Varia
| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2021/3 No 127)
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Pages 3 to 24| The individual political responsibility of ministers under the
Third and Fourth Republics
| Cindy Berlot
Pages 25 to 43| The representation threshold in proportional voting: A paradoxical
democratic instrument
| Benjamin Blaquière
Pages 45 to 61| The parliamentary reading of public finances by Guy Carcassonne
| Jean-François Calmette
Pages 63 to 78| The 200th anniversary of the Missouri Compromise: Revisiting a
federal debate
| Arnaud Coutant
Pages 79 to 98| The religious dimension in the Tunisian Constitution of January 27,
2014
| Mouna Kraïem Dridi
Pages 99 to 121| The Office of the Council of State and constitutional amendment
| Christophe Geslot
Pages 123 to 145| The transitional constitution, an instrument for building democracy
| Claire Parjouet
Pages 147 to 173| The new participatory momentum of the Citizens’ Climate Convention
and its impact on the constitutional review process
| Nora Stirn
Pages 175 to 211| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Xavier Magnon, Nicolas Catelan, Sébastien Fucini, Jean-Baptiste Perrier, Méryl Recotillet
Pages 213 to 228| Foreign constitutional law: Suspicion in South Korea’s 2020
legislative election—QR codes, a device to facilitate election
manipulation in the digital age?
| Soyeon Shim
Pages 229 to 234| Column on Italian political law.
| Franck Laffaille
Pages 235 to 248| The Tunisian Constitutional Court: Promises and blockages
| Rafaâ Ben Achour
Pages 249 to 255| Recent titles
| Jean-Louis Mestre
Pages e1 to e20| The Constitutional Council in the Lebanese political system:
Insight into a “discreet” institution
| Alexis Blouet
Pages e21 to e37| The constitutionality of the Scottish independence referendum
| Déborah Thebault
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Varia
| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2021/2 No 126)
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Pages 3 to 29| Exemplarity and democracy. Lessons drawn from the case of Athenian
institutions
| Éric Buge
Pages 31 to 47| The preliminary effects of fundamental rights in the German
bioethics debate
| Torsten Hartleb
Pages 49 to 69| Korematsu. The internment of Japanese Americans in the
United States during the Second World War
| Franck Laffaille
Pages 71 to 94| Representative and referendum-based democracy, following the Swiss
example
| Vincent Martenet
Pages 95 to 117| Vichy, the state and the republic
| Pierre Noual
Pages 119 to 140| The Westminster model challenged by the supra-legal status of the
electoral system: The case of New Zealand
| Fabrice Pezet
Pages 141 to 164| First amendment column: An early obituary of the Employment
Division v. Smith case
| Michael Rioux
Pages 165 to 187| Administrative constitutionality checks: The role of the Japanese
Cabinet Legislation Bureau
| Éric Seizelet
Pages 189 to 205| Style, inherent in the Courts A comparative analysis of the style
of reasoning in the Constitutional Council and the
Bundesverfassungsgericht (Federal Constitutional Court of
Germany)
| Ruth Weber
Pages 207 to 242| Case law of the Constitutional Council
| Charlotte Denizeau-Lahaye, Stéphanie Douteaud, Pierre Bourdon, Sabrina Lavric
Pages 243 to 258| Foreign constitutional law. Portuguese constitutional law column
| Mariana Melo Egídio, Damien Connil, Dimitri Löhrer
Pages 259 to 271| Column on the countries of Oceania – 2020
| Florence Faberon
Pages e1 to e19| The acts that can be attributed to the office of the Constitutional
Council
| Maxime Charité
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| Revue française de droit constitutionnel
(2021/1 No 125)
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Pages 3 to 96| The Constitutional Council, the Council of State, and international
standards: Harmony or hostility?
| Patrick Gaïa
Pages 97 to 126| The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, September 24, 2019
| Céline Lageot, Caragh Costello
Pages 127 to 159| The prorogation case: Miller (No 2). When the UK Supreme
Court nullified the suspension of Parliament
| Aurélie Duffy-Meunier (D)
Pages 161 to 169| Weimar. Reflections on a century-old constitution. Foreword
| Aurore Gaillet
Pages 171 to 182| The ambivalence of representative democracy in Weimar and today
| Constance Grewe
Pages 183 to 205| The Weimar Constitution and international public law
| Gesa Dannenberg
Pages 207 to 225| The economic constitution of the Weimar Republic: Attempting to
reconcile individual choices and collective preferences
| Laurent Guihéry
Pages 227 to 248| Constitution and transformation, from Weimar to the present
| Carlos M. Herrera
Pages 249 to 252| PATRICE GÉLARD (August 3, 1938–June 25, 2020)
| Jean Gicquel