https://sadil.ws/handle/123456789/4569 2026-04-22T00:15:28Z 2026-04-22T00:15:28Z Tardi, Gregory (Hons.), B.A. L, B.C. B, LL https://sadil.ws/handle/123456789/4587 2024-02-01T00:39:52Z 2022-04-02T00:00:00Z

n the Matter of Article 55 of the Constitution and In the Matter of a Resolution pursuant to Article 24(1) of the Constitution [of Nauru]: Adjudicating the Constitutionality of Parliamentary Change of Government Tardi, Gregory; (Hons.), B.A.; L, B.C.; B, LL Parliamentary government inherently comprises the search for political success and partisan advantage. Democratic parliamentarianism requires, however, that public life be conducted in accordance with the rule of law in both substantive and procedural respects. This is as true in micro-States as it is in greater powers which have historically well-established democratic traditions. Indeed, the small size and remote location of a State, as well as the lack of adequate reporting of its political law,[1] should not deter acute observers from taking note of jurisprudence that both creates legal precedent and enlightens the path of democracy in parliamentary and political practice.

2022-04-02T00:00:00Z