The Council of State of Cadiz
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17811/hc.v0i19.543Keywords:
Council of State, nineteenth century, Constitutionalism, Administrative doctrine, parliamentary debates.Abstract
The first Constitutional Council of State was formed by the Parliament of Cádiz as it considered that its existence was absolutely imperative for the regime that it sought to establish. This conception, which was maintained throughout 1820, disappeared after the Ominous Decade. During the regency of Queen María Cristina, this Institution would no longer be considered as an essential organization that should necessarily be contemplated in the Constitution. This paper seeks to study the parliamentary debates and the administrative doctrine in order to find out the different considerations relating to this Corporation.
Fecha de envío / Submission date: 25/01/2017
Fecha de aceptación /Acceptance date: 14/04/2018
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