Constitutional Courts in France 1799-1870
Course material - 80 pages - Law's history and philosophy
This document discusses the evolution of constitutional courts in France from 1799 to 1870, covering the Napoleonic era and the 3rd Republic.
Historical Evolution of Indivision
Course material - 3 pages - Law's history and philosophy
This document provides an in-depth analysis of the historical development of indivision, from ancient Roman law to modern French law, highlighting key milestones and reforms.
EU Law Hierarchy and Sources
Course material - 4 pages - Law's history and philosophy
Understanding the hierarchy and sources of law within the European Union, including primary and derived law, regulations, and directives.
French Judicial Organisation Overview
Course material - 4 pages - Law's history and philosophy
This document provides an overview of the French judicial organisation, including its structure, national courts, and the role of the Court of Cassation and the Court of Justice of the European Union.
Legal Personality and Capacity
Course material - 4 pages - Law's history and philosophy
This document explains the concept of legal personality, its creation, and loss, as well as the capacity of natural and legal persons.
Guizot Law and Fundamental Rights
Course material - 73 pages - Law's history and philosophy
The Guizot law addresses education as a political issue, while fundamental rights are considered in the context of the Rule of Law and the limitations imposed by the law.
Unification of Germany: From the German Confederation to the German Empire under Prussia, 1815-1871
Course material - 13 pages - Law's history and philosophy
"Uncover the pivotal moments in German history that shaped the nation's path to unification. Explore how the German Confederation, formed in 1815, laid the groundwork for a unified state, and discover the key players, including Metternich and Bismarck, who drove this transformation. Learn...
Totalitarian Regimes and the Role of the State
Course material - 11 pages - Law's history and philosophy
This document discusses the concept of totalitarian regimes, their characteristics, and the role of the state in such regimes, exploring the ideologies of fascism, Nazism, and Bolshevism.
Legal English
Course material - 19 pages - Law's history and philosophy
This course worksheet focuses on how has the SCOTUS come to play such a major role in policy-making? What issues does this raise? In order to answer those questions, we will study: - How and why SCOTUS acquired the power of judicial review. - The consequences of the power of judicial review on...
English Law
Course material - 2 pages - Law's history and philosophy
There are four types of law: common law, civil law, religious law, and the mixed systems. The main difference between common law and civil law is that common law is based on the rule of precedent and civil law on code.
