Relative direct democratic legitimacy. CEPS Commentary, 26 June 2014


Autoria(s): Gros, Daniel
Data(s)

01/06/2014

Resumo

As the European Council convenes today and tomorrow (June 26-27th) to confirm Jean-Claude Juncker as the candidate for President of the European Commission, CEPS Director Daniel Gros shows in this Commentary that the Council should de facto also be considered more a 'mini parliament' than an assembly of states and that the European Parliament cannot claim the monopoly on democratic legitimacy. For a practical application of the principles Gros presents in this commentary, see his column in Project Syndicate, 17 June 2014, in which he rejects the view that Jean-Claude Juncker has a democratic mandate to lead the European Parliament (www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/daniel-gros-rejects-the-view-that-j...

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://aei.pitt.edu/52443/1/DG_Relative_direct_democratic_legitimacy.pdf

Gros, Daniel (2014) Relative direct democratic legitimacy. CEPS Commentary, 26 June 2014. [Policy Paper]

Relação

http://aei.pitt.edu/52443/

Palavras-Chave #Council of Ministers #European Commission #European Parliament #democracy/democratic deficit #legitimacy
Tipo

Policy Paper

NonPeerReviewed