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- Preliminary Material
- Stellenbosch Handbooks in African Constitutional Law Book One
- Separation of Powers in African Constitutionalism
- [No Title]
- Acknowledgement
- Stellenbosch Handbooks in African Constitutional Law
- Preface
- Contents
- Table of Cases
- Table of Legislation
- National Legislation
- Algeria
- Angola
- Benin
- Botswana
- Burkina Faso
- Burundi
- Cameroon
- Cape Verde
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Egypt
- Ethiopia
- France
- Gabon
- Gambia
- Ghana
- Guinea-Bissau
- Kenya
- Madagascar
- Morocco
- Mozambique
- Namibia
- Nigeria
- Portugal
- Säo Tomé and Príncipe
- Senegal
- South Africa
- Soviet Union
- Swaziland
- Tunisia
- Uganda
- United Kingdom
- United States of America
- Zambia
- Zimbabawe
- International Treaties
- National Legislation
- List of Abbreviations
- List of Contributors
- Main Text
- Introduction
- Part I Overview
- 1 The Evolution of Modern African Constitutions: A Retrospective Perspective
- 2 An Overview of Separation of Powers under Modern African Constitutions
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Brief Overview of the Origins and Nature of the Doctrine
- 3 Models of Separation of Powers that Influenced African Approaches
- 4 The Anglo-American Influence in Anglophone Africa
- 5 The French Influence in Francophone and Other Civilian Jurisdictions in Africa
- 6 The Emergence of Hybrid Institutions Beyond the Traditional Triad
- 7 Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Part II The Relationship Between the Legislature and the Executive
- 3 Parliamentary Sovereignty or Presidential Imperialism?: The Difficulties in Identifying the Source of Constitutional Power from the Interaction Between Legislatures and Executives in Anglophone Africa
- 4 Kenya’s Budding Bicameralism and Legislative–Executive Relations
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The Kenyan and Comparative Context of Executive–Legislative Relations
- 3 The Executive and Legislature During Kenya’s Constitutional Review Process
- 4 The Constitutional Framework for the National Executive And Legislature
- 5 Assessment of Executive–Legislative Relations in Kenya
- 6 Conclusion
- Bibliography
- 5 Legislative–Executive Relations in Presidential Democracies: The Case of Nigeria
- Part III The Relationship Between the Judiciary and the Political Branches
- 6 An Overview of Judicial and Executive Relations in Lusophone Africa
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Historical Background and Framework Assumptions
- 3 The Relations Between the Judiciary and the Executive in the Lusophone African States
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 The proclamation of the rule of law and the principle of the separation of powers in the constitutions of the Lusophone African states
- 3.3 The proclamation of the independence of courts in the constitutions of the Lusophone African states
- 3.4 The guarantees of independence of the courts in the constitutions of the Lusophone African states
- 3.5 The appointment of judges to the High Courts, the Attorney-General, and members of the supervisory bodies of the judiciary in the constitutions of the Lusophone African states
- 3.6 The power to pardon and commute sentences in the constitutions of the Lusophone African states
- 4 Conclusions
- Bibliography
- 7 Super-presidentialism in Angola and the Angolan Judiciary
- 8 Relationships with Power: Re-imagining Judicial Roles in Africa
- 9 Defying Assumptions about the Nature of Power Relations Between the Executive and Judiciary: An Overview of Approaches to Judicial and Executive Relations in Ghana
- 10 Judicial–Executive Relations in Nigeria’s Constitutional Development: Clear Patterns or Confusing Signals?
- 11 Relations Between the Legislature and the Judiciary in Ethiopia
- 12 Judicial–Executive Relations in Kenya Post-2010: The Emergence of Judicial Supremacy?
- 13 An Overview of the Diverse Approaches to Judicial and Executive Relations: A Namibian Study of Four Cases
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The Time Between the Times: The Executive and the Judiciary During the Transitional Government for National Unity
- 3 Namibia After Independence: Separation of Powers in the Namibian Constitution and an Independent Judiciary
- 4 The Executive and the Judiciary After Independence: The Difficult Cases
- 4 Conclusion
- Bibliography
- 6 An Overview of Judicial and Executive Relations in Lusophone Africa
- Part IV Independent Constitutional Institutions
- 14 The Role of Emerging Hybrid Institutions of Accountability in the Separation of Powers Scheme in Africa
- 15 The Public Prosecutor and the Rule of Law in Anglophone Africa
- 16 Separation of Powers and the Position of the Public Prosecutor in Francophone Africa
- 17 Constitutional Legitimacy and the Separation of Powers: Looking Forward
- Further Material
- [18.97.9.175]
- 18.97.9.175
