g-2 sovereignty

25問 • 1年前

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Supreme power of the state

sovereignty

Sovereignty Derived from the Latin word ““, which means supreme or paramount.

superanus

Two aspects of sovereignty

internal sovereignty external sovereignty

Power of the state to rule within its territory.

internal sovereignty

It ensures or authorizes a state to have the final word in all the matters that involve the state’s internal affairs.

internal sovereignty

Freedom of the state to carry out its activities without subjection to or control by other states. It also referred to as independence.

external sovereignty

The characteristics of sovereignty

originality permanence absoluteness exclusiveness comprehensiveness inalienability indivisibility

, independent of any internal or external organization, and cannot be delegated or dependent on others.

originality

Indestructible element of the state, existing as long as the state does, and independent of the tenure of any ruling government.

permanence

meaning all individuals within the state's territory are under its unconditional and unlimited control, with no higher power above the sovereign.

absoluteness

making it the sole entity within its territory and distinguishing it from all other associations, with no possibility of dual sovereignty.

exclusiveness

State’s authority extends to all aspects within its territory, covering every element of governance and control.

comprehensiveness

an independent state cannot give it up without losing control, and a sovereign loses power if they transfer sovereignty to others.

inalienability

while exercising powers may be divided among groups, there is only one sovereignty in a state.

indivisibility

Type of sovereignty

titular sovereignty real sovereignty de jure sovereignty de facto sovereignty legal sovereignty political sovereignty popular sovereignty

is one whose name is used to exercise sovereignty but lacks actual power, relying on a real sovereign for authority.

titular sovereignty

refers to the individuals or group actively exercising sovereign power, with their rules and laws being legally binding on all within the state's territory.

real sovereignty

gains power through elections, holding legal authority to exercise power and issue binding commands based on law.

de jure sovereignty

gains power through force, often via revolution or coup, and, once accepted by the people, may be recognized as a de jure sovereign.

de facto sovereignty

It the absolute authority to create and change laws, recognized by the legal system, and while it commands obedience, it's not often seen as undisputed power in practice.

legal sovereignty

It is based on community or public opinion, expressed through elections and interest groups, influencing legal sovereignty, which is recognized by law and can issue laws.

political sovereignty

a concept by French Philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau, asserts that the people are the ultimate source of authority and power in a democracy, with representatives elected through universal adult franchise.

popular sovereignty

The theories of sovereignty

monistic theory pluralistic theory

primarily associated with Austin and articulated by thinkers like Bodin and Hobbes, posits that sovereignty is the absolute, undivided power in a state that creates law and commands obedience, rejecting notions of popular sovereignty and emphasizing that without the sovereign, there is no law.

monistic theory

It emphasize the importance of various associations in society, advocating for shared sovereignty among groups, limiting the state's absolute power, and asserting that the state is distributive, lacks supernatural characteristics, and relies on goodwill to function.

pluralistic theory

ppc

ppc

ppc 2

ppc 2

ppc 3

ppc 3

art appreciation

art appreciation

art appreciation 2

art appreciation 2

art appreciation 3

art appreciation 3

stse

stse

art studies

art studies

ma'am fev

ma'am fev

pathfit

pathfit

pathfit

pathfit

art studies 2

art studies 2

g1 state xygie

g1 state xygie

art stud

art stud

ppc finals

ppc finals

ppc part 2

ppc part 2

問題一覧

Supreme power of the state

sovereignty

Sovereignty Derived from the Latin word ““, which means supreme or paramount.

superanus

Two aspects of sovereignty

internal sovereignty external sovereignty

Power of the state to rule within its territory.

internal sovereignty

It ensures or authorizes a state to have the final word in all the matters that involve the state’s internal affairs.

internal sovereignty

Freedom of the state to carry out its activities without subjection to or control by other states. It also referred to as independence.

external sovereignty

The characteristics of sovereignty

originality permanence absoluteness exclusiveness comprehensiveness inalienability indivisibility

, independent of any internal or external organization, and cannot be delegated or dependent on others.

originality

Indestructible element of the state, existing as long as the state does, and independent of the tenure of any ruling government.

permanence

meaning all individuals within the state's territory are under its unconditional and unlimited control, with no higher power above the sovereign.

absoluteness

making it the sole entity within its territory and distinguishing it from all other associations, with no possibility of dual sovereignty.

exclusiveness

State’s authority extends to all aspects within its territory, covering every element of governance and control.

comprehensiveness

an independent state cannot give it up without losing control, and a sovereign loses power if they transfer sovereignty to others.

inalienability

while exercising powers may be divided among groups, there is only one sovereignty in a state.

indivisibility

Type of sovereignty

titular sovereignty real sovereignty de jure sovereignty de facto sovereignty legal sovereignty political sovereignty popular sovereignty

is one whose name is used to exercise sovereignty but lacks actual power, relying on a real sovereign for authority.

titular sovereignty

refers to the individuals or group actively exercising sovereign power, with their rules and laws being legally binding on all within the state's territory.

real sovereignty

gains power through elections, holding legal authority to exercise power and issue binding commands based on law.

de jure sovereignty

gains power through force, often via revolution or coup, and, once accepted by the people, may be recognized as a de jure sovereign.

de facto sovereignty

It the absolute authority to create and change laws, recognized by the legal system, and while it commands obedience, it's not often seen as undisputed power in practice.

legal sovereignty

It is based on community or public opinion, expressed through elections and interest groups, influencing legal sovereignty, which is recognized by law and can issue laws.

political sovereignty

popular sovereignty

The theories of sovereignty

monistic theory pluralistic theory

monistic theory

pluralistic theory