Introduction to the Study of Anglo-Saxon Public Law, by Rodolfo Bledel

Introduction to the Study of Anglo-Saxon Public Law, by Rodolfo Bledel, is a classic Argentine legal work devoted to the study and understanding of the public-law institutions of the Anglo-Saxon legal tradition. Published in Buenos Aires by Depalma in 1947, the book emerged from Bledel's research into the sources of Anglo-American law and became a significant contribution to comparative legal studies.

The author provides a systematic introduction to the principal institutions of English and Anglo-American Public Law, examining the differences between the Anglo-Saxon legal tradition and continental European legal systems. The work deals with matters belonging to Constitutional and Administrative Law, including the organization of the State, British political institutions, Public Administration, subordinate legislation, administrative justice, and the relationships between the different branches of government.

Particular attention is given to institutions associated with Common Law, parliamentary supremacy, administrative organization, and mechanisms for controlling administrative activity. The volume also includes an appendix containing a translated text of the 1932 Report of the United Kingdom Special Committee on Ministerial Powers.

Because of its comparative approach and its historical importance in introducing Anglo-Saxon Public Law to Argentine legal scholarship, the work is of particular interest to specialized legal libraries, researchers, comparative-law scholars, and collectors of historical legal literature.

CATALOG

• Author: Rodolfo Bledel
• Title: Introduction to the Study of Anglo-Saxon Public Law
• Publisher: Depalma
• Place: Buenos Aires, Argentina
• Year: 1947
• Extent: 341 pages
• Subject: Public Law
• Specialization: Constitutional Law / Administrative Law / Comparative Law
• Topic: Anglo-Saxon Law – England – Common Law
• Language: Spanish
• Format: 1 volume