Regulation-Making in the United Kingdom and Australia: Democratic Legitimacy, Safeguards and Executive Aggrandisement
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Regulation-Making in the United Kingdom and Australia: Democratic Legitimacy, Safeguards and Executive Aggrandisement

by Andrew Edgar

Political Science public policy Comparative Law
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This comparative study explores regulation-making in the United Kingdom and Australia. It considers democratic legitimacy, the safeguards surrounding regulatory processes, and executive aggrandisement, offering a focused examination of how regulatory authority relates to accountability, oversight, and the operation of democratic government.

About This Book

This book examines regulation-making in the United Kingdom and Australia.

It focuses on the democratic legitimacy of regulatory processes and the safeguards intended to support accountable government.

The book also considers executive aggrandisement and its implications for the balance between executive authority and democratic oversight.

Its comparative approach places the regulatory practices of the two countries alongside one another for analysis.

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I will be using this book for: