2018
DOI: 10.1080/13572334.2018.1516605
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Economic crisis and lawmaking. The impact of crisis on legislative agenda in Italy

Abstract: He previously got a Ph.D. in Political Studies (2011) at the University of Milan and was visiting scholar at the University of Mannheim (2009) and at the London School of Economics and Political Science (2012). His research interests include parliamentary processes, political representation, electoral behaviour and quantitative methods for the social sciences. He has

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…There are countries in which legislators can present many private bills, but the next steps are much more restricted. Examples include Italy and Israel (Akirav 2014;Pedrazzani et al 2018;Tuttnauer 2020). Even though the most obvious role of parliament is to legislate, in many countries such as Germany, the UK, Australia and Canada the government dominates the legislative process and initiates most bills (Hohendorf et al 2021;Norton 2013;Wegmann 2020).…”
Section: Legislative and Non-legislative Toolsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are countries in which legislators can present many private bills, but the next steps are much more restricted. Examples include Italy and Israel (Akirav 2014;Pedrazzani et al 2018;Tuttnauer 2020). Even though the most obvious role of parliament is to legislate, in many countries such as Germany, the UK, Australia and Canada the government dominates the legislative process and initiates most bills (Hohendorf et al 2021;Norton 2013;Wegmann 2020).…”
Section: Legislative and Non-legislative Toolsmentioning
confidence: 99%