Using Italy as a case study, Martinico examines the question of how and whether constitutional democracies can channel populist claims without jeopardizing the legacy of post-World War II constitutionalism. This book is aimed at academics and practicing lawyers interested in the development of populism and comparative constitutional law.
Using Italy as a case study, Martinico examines the question of how and whether constitutional democracies can channel populist claims without jeopardizing the legacy of post-World War II constitutionalism. This book is aimed at academics and practicing lawyers interested in the development of populism and comparative constitutional law.