Proportionality and Constitutional Culture
Moshe Cohen-Eliya · Iddo Porat
Jun 2013 · Cambridge Studies in Constitutional Law Buku 7 · Cambridge University Press
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Although the most important constitutional doctrine worldwide, a thorough cultural and historical examination of proportionality has not taken place until now. This comparison of proportionality with its counterpart in American constitutional law - balancing - shows how culture and history can create deep differences in seemingly similar doctrines. Owing to its historical origin in Germany, proportionality carries to this day a pro-rights association, while the opposite is the case for balancing. In addition, European legal and political culture has shaped proportionality as intrinsic to the state's role in realizing shared values, while in the United States a suspicion-based legal and political culture has shaped balancing in more pragmatic and instrumental terms. Although many argue that the USA should converge on proportionality, the book shows that a complex web of cultural associations make it an unlikely prospect.
Tentang pengarang
Moshe Cohen-Eliya is Dean of the Law School of the Academic Center of Law and Business, Israel.
Iddo Porat is a senior lecturer at the Law School of the Academic Center of Law and Business, Israel.
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