Normsetzung im Notstand

Více o knize

The contents explore various aspects of legislative powers and emergency laws in different historical contexts. Thomas Olechowski introduces the theme of norm-setting in emergencies. Christian Neschwara examines the legislative authority of the executive in the constitutional state, focusing on emergency decree rights in the Austrian Empire from 1848 to 1867. Helmut Gebhardt discusses the practice of the emergency decree law from 1868 to 1914, while Anita Ziegerhofer highlights its resurgence during World War I in the Austrian half of the empire. Kamila Staudigl-Ciechowicz analyzes the War Economy Empowerment Act of 1917, tracing its development until its repeal in 1946. Ilse Reiter-Zatloukal addresses the transition from democracy to dictatorship through this act in the First Republic. Gerald Kohl investigates extraordinary legislation within the framework of the Geneva Protocols from 1922 to 1924. Martin F. Polaschek discusses the KwEG as a precursor to the authoritarian state. Stephan G. Hinghofer-Szalkay examines judicial norm destruction during emergencies, focusing on constitutional jurisdiction and emergency decrees. Helmut Wohnout reviews the 1934 Empowerment Act and its application in authoritarian Austria, while Ewald Wiederin looks at the emergency decree powers of the Federal President. Christoph Gusy discusses empowerment legislation in Germany across different regimes, and Thomas Kröll analyzes government legisla