The Law and Politics of Constitution Making: Lessons from Chile (Comparative Constitutional Change)
by Eduardo Alemán, Sebastián Soto Velasco
The Law and Politics of Constitution Making: Lessons from Chile explores how legal and political considerations intersect when constitutions are made or changed. Centered on Chile and situated within comparative constitutional change, this book offers a focused resource for readers studying constitutional law, politics, and institutional development.
About This Book
This book examines the relationship between law and politics in the process of constitution making.
Using Chile as its central focus, it considers constitution making within the broader context of comparative constitutional change.
The book is intended for readers interested in constitutional law, political institutions, and the forces that shape new constitutional orders.
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