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English
Hart Publishing
20 October 2022
Ten years after the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty, has executive predominance in EU-related matters disappeared? How have executive-legislative relations in the EU evolved over a crisis-ridden decade, from the financial and migration crises, to Brexit and the COVID-19 pandemic?

The Lisbon Treaty could be expected to lead to the re-balancing of powers in favour of parliaments, for it significantly enhanced the roles of both the European Parliament and national parliaments. A decade later the contributions to this edited volume examine – for the first time in such an extensive breadth and from a multi-level and cross-policy perspective – whether this has actually materialised. They highlight that diverging tendencies may be observed, and that important variations over time have occurred, depending particularly on the occurrence of crises. As stated in the fascinating epilogue by Peter Lindseth (University of Connecticut School of Law), this is an ‘admirably coherent collective volume, whose contributions provide an excellent overview of key aspects of executive-legislative relations in the European system since the Treaty of Lisbon’. This edited volume will hence be of interest to both academics and practitioners interested in future reforms designed at the European and national levels to improve the EU’s democratic quality.

Edited by:   , , ,
Imprint:   Hart Publishing
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 244mm,  Width: 169mm, 
ISBN:   9781509944514
ISBN 10:   1509944516
Series:   Parliamentary Democracy in Europe
Pages:   360
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Primary
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Diane Fromage is Assistant Professor of EU Law and Anna Herranz-Surrallés is Associate Professor of International Relations, both at Maastricht University.

Reviews for Executive-legislative (Im)balance in the European Union

It is the great strength of this edited volume that it offers such invaluable input - based on excellent empirical work - for addressing ... normative and conceptual questions and for putting them in the right light. I am therefore certain it will find its way in the broad field of EU Legal Studies and Governance. But I hope the book will do more than that. I hope it will equally benefit the work of the Conference on the Future of the EU. --EU Law Live


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