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Parliamentary scrutiny of EU law proposals in Denmark: why do governments request a negotiation mandate?

Titel:	Parliamentary scrutiny of EU law proposals in Denmark: why do governments request a negotiation mandate?
Verfasser:	Finke, Daniel ; Melzer, Marius
Körperschaft:	Institut für Höhere Studien (IHS), Wien (Herausgeber)
Veröffentlicht:	Wien, 2012
Umfang:	Online-Ressource, 34 S.
Format:	E-Book
Sprache:	Englisch
Schriftenreihe/ mehrbändiges Werk:	Reihe Politikwissenschaft / Institut für Höhere Studien, Abt. Politikwissenschaft ; Bd. 127

Bemerkung:	Veröffentlichungsversion begutachtet
Zusammenfassung:	Abstract: "Political scientists have been concerned about the loss of power of national parliaments through the shift of competences to the EU level. In this respect the Danish system of parliamentary scrutiny has been recommended as being highly effective. In this paper, we explain why the Folketing issues negotiation mandates on some EU law proposals whereas the government can freely chose its negotiation position on other proposals. Our empirical analysis of Danish scrutiny decision between 2006 and 2008 uncovers three answers. First, in contrast to other scrutiny measures, most of which can be initiated by single party groups, the issuance of negotiation mandates is a collective decision. Specifically, it requires the consent of a majority of deputies in the Folketing. As a consequence, the position of the minority government must win the support of a third party. This third party tends to requests a negotiation mandate if it fears that collusion between the government and its internatio

Bemerkung:

Veröffentlichungsversion
begutachtet

Zusammenfassung:

Abstract: "Political scientists have been concerned about the loss of power of national parliaments through the shift of competences to the EU level. In this respect the Danish system of parliamentary scrutiny has been recommended as being highly effective. In this paper, we explain why the Folketing issues negotiation mandates on some EU law proposals whereas the government can freely chose its negotiation position on other proposals. Our empirical analysis of Danish scrutiny decision between 2006 and 2008 uncovers three answers. First, in contrast to other scrutiny measures, most of which can be initiated by single party groups, the issuance of negotiation mandates is a collective decision. Specifically, it requires the consent of a majority of deputies in the Folketing. As a consequence, the position of the minority government must win the support of a third party. This third party tends to requests a negotiation mandate if it fears that collusion between the government and its internatio

Parliamentary scrutiny of EU law proposals in Denmark: why do governments request a negotiation mandate?

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