La territorialisation De l'action publique au Royaume-Uni

Translated title of the contribution: The territorialisation of public action in the United Kingdom

Alistair Mark COLE*

*Corresponding author for this work

    Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articlepeer-review

    1 Citation (Scopus)

    Abstract

    Devolution refers to the process of transferring legislative and/or regulatory authority to directly elected regional parliaments or Assemblies. The UK has adopted a model of asymmetrical devolution which has produced variable outcomes. There is full legislative devolution in Scotland, an intermittent power sharing executive in Northern Ireland, 'executive'devolution in Wales, but no directly elected regional institutions in England. Devolution has fundamentally reshaped the constitutional map in important respects and the process is likely to continue. Though a change of government in London would undermine existing patterns of co-ordination, it would probably encourage a more explicit codification of relations between the UK central government and the devolved authorities. Such a codification is necessary given the prospect of diverging constitutional futures.

    Translated title of the contributionThe territorialisation of public action in the United Kingdom
    Original languageFrench
    Pages (from-to)131-144
    Number of pages14
    JournalRevue Francaise d'Administration Publique
    Volume121-122
    Issue number1-2
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 2007

    Scopus Subject Areas

    • Sociology and Political Science
    • Public Administration

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