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separation of powers Reference library
The Oxford Guide to the United States Government
Suspicious of any concentration of power, the framers of the Constitution distributed power among the three branches of the federal
Separation of Powers Reference library
The Oxford Companion to Politics of the World (2 ed.)
is the constitutional doctrine that requires the partial or complete assignment of executive, legislative, and judicial powers to separate branches
Separation of Powers Reference library
The Oxford Companion to American Law
The pitfalls of communication are nowhere more evident than in governments with separated powers. It is difficult to avoid one
Separation of Powers Reference library
The Oxford International Encyclopedia of Legal History
The theory of separated powers is easy to state, but it can be difficult to pin down. It is a
Separation of Powers Reference library
Wallace Mendelson
The Oxford Companion to the Supreme Court of the United States (2 ed.)
In American discourse separation of powers is more a name than a description. None of the three branches (legislative, executive,
separation of powers Reference library
Dictionary of the Social Sciences
A doctrine prescribing the establishment of separate branches of government, with clearly defined and limited powers. According to its most
Separation of powers Reference library
The Oxford Companion to the High Court of Australia
The Australian Constitution incorporates, as one of its basic elements, a separation of federal legislative, executive, and judicial powers. The
Separation of powers Reference library
Oxford Companion to Australian Politics
The separation of powers doctrine has long promised citizens protection against the concentration of governmental power, and in recent centuries
separation of powers Reference library
The New Oxford Companion to Law
The separation of powers is an important principle of liberal constitutionalism. In its classic formulation by Montesquieu in L'Esprit des
Separation of Powers Reference library
Richard M. Pious
The Oxford Companion to Comparative Politics
“Separation of powers” is the constitutional doctrine that requires the partial or complete assignment of distinct executive, legislative, and judicial
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