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COMPARATIVE CONTEXT
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
174691
Parliamentary Prorogation in Comparative Context
/ Schleiter, Petra ; Fleming, Thomas G
Schleiter, Petra
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
This paper examines the power to prorogue (or suspend) Parliament following the 2019 prorogation controversy in the UK. We outline the legal basis of prerogative‐based prorogation, survey its uses in the UK and other Westminster systems, and compare it with equivalent rules in other European parliamentary democracies. The comparative perspective highlights the outlier status of the UK among comparable European democracies. In the UK, the absence of explicit legal limits on the use of prorogation gives the executive exceptional scope to employ the power for political purposes to sidestep Parliament. We conclude by discussing the implications of these findings for current discussions about the desirability of reforming the UK’s prorogation rules and placing express legal limits on the executive’s power.
Key Words
Comparative Context
;
Parliamentary Prorogation
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2
ID:
148122
Putting Canada in a comparative context: still the multiculturalist unicorn
/ Mudde, Cas
Mudde, Cas
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
In a very respectful response—titled with a classic rhetorical question: “Does Canadian Multiculturalism Survive through State Repression?”—Phil Ryan supports most of the arguments that Emma Ambrose and I laid out in our article “Canadian Multiculturalism and the Absence of the Far Right.” However, he does question two particular claims: (1) that the Canadian state represses critique of multiculturalism and (2) that there are no other supply-side factors to explain the absence of the far right in Canada. In this short response, I will argue, first and foremost, that Ryan perceives Canada too much through an exclusively Canadian lens, exaggerating the tolerance of the Canadian state for far-right discourse as well as the criticism of multiculturalism by the Conservative Party of Canada.
Key Words
Canada
;
Comparative Context
;
Multiculturalist Unicorn
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