This paper explores how the post crisis EU economic and fiscal governance
framework has marginalised national parliaments and compromised legislative
autonomy, especially in the delivery of social welfare policy. This article argues that
one potential consequence of this new regulatory and political landscape is that it
creates scope for new form of democratic deficit to arise from the absence of effective
accountability of EU economic and fiscal governance as well as undermining the
Treaty principle of solidarity between Member States.
History
Citation
Parliamentary Affairs, 2017, gsx020
Author affiliation
/Organisation/COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, ARTS AND HUMANITIES/School of Law
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