Search Results - "Direct election"

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    National identity, partisanship and populist protest as factors in the 1999 Australian republic referendum by Charnock, David

    Published 2001
    “…I also consider future prospects and argue that eventually some sort of direct election outcome is likely.…”
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    Politically Equal But Still Underrepresented: Women And Local Democratic Politics In Indonesia by Sobari, Wawan

    Published 2016
    “…In particular, it connects the political logic of the survival and failure of incumbents in the direct election for local leaders (pilkada) with the acceptance of gender related considerations in local policies and women preferences in voting. …”
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    Can direct union elections increase workers’ economic wellbeing in China?: testing effects and explaining mechanisms by Le, Junjie, Liu, Qiong, Zhou, Minghai

    Published 2019
    “…The effect of direct elections significantly weakens or disappears when we exclude the large firms from the analysis. …”
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    Legislasi dan keadilan sosial: Mewujudkan UU yang berkeadilan sosial melalui pengujian konstitusionalitas UU di Mahkamah Konstitusi RI by Azed, Abdul Bari

    Published 2011
    “…After amendments were made to the 1945 Policy Laws of the Republic of Indonesia from 1999 to 2002, a very significant change in the structure of polity took place in the Republic of Indonesia.One of the most obvious changes was the direct election of the President and Acting President and the formation of the Constitutional Court in accordance with 2003 Law Number 24 regarding the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Indonesia.One of the duties of the Constitutional Court is to undertake an application process for reviewing any law opposed to the 1945 Policy Law (constitutional review).This article can explain how the constitutional review process is one of the existing features of control, and also checks and balances among the branches of state power.A constitutional review differs from a judicial review.The judicial review is wider in scope than the constitutional review.The objects reviewed by a judicial review not only identify legal products related to law, but also cover law regulations.According to Jimmy Asshiddiqie, former Chief of the Constitutional High Court of the Republic of Indonesia, this mechanism of constitutional review is accepted as the way modern laws of countries widely control the subjects reviewed with respect to the authority given to the relevant board under the Policy Laws of a particular country.…”
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    Bicameral conflict resolution in an asymmetrical Parliament: nine case studies from the House of Lords 1976-2012 by Williams, Fiona

    Published 2018
    “…This research argues that the House of Lords maintains a delicate balance between two roles, that of a second chamber which is performing a function complimentary to and distinct from that of the first chamber in passing legislation and that of a chamber that is aware of its somewhat uncomfortable position as a non-democratic institution, filled with non-directly elected members. Ultimately in the House of Lords, for ping pong to begin there is a need for strong feeling on the policy in question. …”
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