Navracení státního občanství bývalým československým státním občanům po roce 1989
After 1989, Czech society and its new polity were faced with a necessity to carry out complex economic, social and political transformations as well as substantial changes to its legal order. The need to define the basic principles of the new democratic state and the new legal order, as well as the...
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| Typ dokumentu: | VŠ práce nebo rukopis |
| Jazyk: | Čeština |
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2006
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| On-line přístup: | Elektronická verze přístupná pouze pro studenty a pracovníky MU |
| Shrnutí: | After 1989, Czech society and its new polity were faced with a necessity to carry out complex economic, social and political transformations as well as substantial changes to its legal order. The need to define the basic principles of the new democratic state and the new legal order, as well as the need to establish a rule of law was inevitable. Additionally, there was an urgent need for the new system to demonstrate, also by legal means, a condemnation of the past, including the approach of the past regime not only to individuals but also to the law. Under these conditions, the law has been an objective of the ongoing changes as a regulator of social reality. In addition, it has simultaneously been an instrument of these changes. |
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| Popis jednotky: | Vedoucí práce: Vojtěch Šimíček. |
| Fyzický popis: | 104 l. |