The paper analyzes the function of the Constitutional Court to protect the Constitution as the supreme source of State organization, distinguishing between the function of resolving conflicts between State powers and between State and Regions or between Regions. Each part is developed through a discussion that, starting from the historical genesis of the function, reconstructs the most salient institutions of the constitutional process. At the end of each part the Author puts concluding remarks relating to the way the effective exercise of these functions characterizes the Court's role within the juridical system and, in particular, with reference to the balance of relations between State powers as well as State and Regions.
I conflitti di attribuzione
D'ORLANDO, Elena
2007-01-01
Abstract
The paper analyzes the function of the Constitutional Court to protect the Constitution as the supreme source of State organization, distinguishing between the function of resolving conflicts between State powers and between State and Regions or between Regions. Each part is developed through a discussion that, starting from the historical genesis of the function, reconstructs the most salient institutions of the constitutional process. At the end of each part the Author puts concluding remarks relating to the way the effective exercise of these functions characterizes the Court's role within the juridical system and, in particular, with reference to the balance of relations between State powers as well as State and Regions.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
