01893     2200289   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001700123084002300140100002100163245012900184260004500313300003200358500001900390504001700409520099400426650002801420650002501448650003001473990002601503990002401529990002401553990002601577INLIS00000000000587720221031045857  a0010-0520005877221031                |          | eng    a0-19-826895-5  aeng  a342.11241029  a342.11241029 OLI c0 aOliver, Peter C.14aContitution Of Independence: The Develoment Of Constitutional Thery In Australia, canada, And New Zealand /cPeter C. Oliver  aOxford :bOxford University Press,c2005  aXX, 367 hlm; 24 cm ;c24 cm  aIndeks : Index  aBibliography  aThis book explores the development of constitutional thinking in Australia, Canada, and New Zealand from early domination by imperial ideas, through the adoption of the Statute of Westminster and the contemplation of severing imperial connections, to irreversible acquisition of constitutional independence in the 1980s. This book foccuses primarily sovereignty and the legal system, concepts which are also central to contemporary constitutional theory in Europe and the United States. The book closes with an evaluation of recent varied and often contradictory accounts of the constitutional foundations of Australia, Canada, and New Zealand, which depict a wide range of scenarios: from constitutional continuity and respect for the rule of law, to popular sovereignty and disguised revolution. Oliver argues that explanations of constitutional independence are characterized by their reliance on independent, country-specific constitutional thinking that evolved over the last century. 4a1. Konstitusi Australia 4a2. Konstitusi Canada 4a3. Konstitusi New Zealand  a07071/MKRI-P/XII-2007  a02307/MKRI-P/X-2005  a02307/MKRI-P/X-2005  a07071/MKRI-P/XII-2007