Gregory Shaffer (University of California, Irvine), Tom Ginsburg (University of Chicago), Terence C. Halliday
Constitution-making is often thought of as an exclusively national project that constitutes the framework for politics and law within a nation, but constitutions have always been influenced by ideas from abroad. External influence is increasing, producing a transnational legal order with its own constitutional norms, processes, guidelines and shared ideas.
Constitution-making is often thought of as an exclusively national project that constitutes the framework for politics and law within a nation, but co...