The contributors to this book, leading South African political scientists, discuss the process, the difficulties and the achievements in the transformation of the RSA′s political and legal institutions. They address various aspects of constitutional design and their interactions with social forces. They examine the new constitution, the roles of president and executive, the electoral, party and parliamentary systems, and the Constitutional Court. They look at the public service, at questions of labour and corporatism, at the RSA′s changing external relations and at the position of the armed forces. The new government′s Reconstruction and Development Programme, of which so much is expected, is seen to be particularly vulnerable to the pull of opposing forces.
İçerik tablosu
Introduction – Jan-Erik Lane and Murray FaureThe Salient Features of the Interim Constitution – Joh J van Tonder
The New South African Constitution – Dirk Kotz[ac]e
The President and the Executive – Robert Schrire
The Constitutional Court – Kierin O′Malley
The Electoral System – Murray Faure
South Africa′s Party System – Susan Botha
South Africa′s Changing External Relations – Marie Muller
The New South Africa and the Armed Forces – Deon Fourie
Administrative Justice in the Public Service – Dirk J Brynard
A Public Administration Interpretation of Section 24 of the Constitution
Relations between State, Capital and Labor in South Africa – Louwrens Pretorius
Towards Corporatism?
The Politics of Affirmative Action in the Old and the New South Africa – Pierre Hugo
The Reconstruction and Development Programme – Robert Cameron
South Africa′s Constitutional Development – Andr[ac]e Louw
The New Parliament – Hennie Kotz[ac]e
Transforming the Westminster Heritage