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Palgrave Macmillan

Parliamentary Power in Russia, 1994-2001

President Vs Parliament

  • Book
  • © 2003

Overview

Authors:
  1. Tiffany A. Troxel
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Part of the book series: St Antony's Series (STANTS)

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Table of contents (9 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xvi
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  2. Introduction: Theoretical Models of Neo-Institutionalism and the Problem of the Russian Case

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 1-19

  3. Constitutional Powers of the Russian Presidency and Parliament: the 1993 Russian Constitution

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 20-42

  4. Powers Inherent in the Structural Design of the Russian Presidency and Parliament

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 43-76

  5. Actual Legislative Powers of the Russian President and Parliament: Parliamentary Laws versus Presidential Decrees

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 77-90

  6. Vetoing and Overriding Vetoes on Legislation in Russia

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 91-104

  7. Actual Non-legislative Powers of the Russian President and Parliament: Cabinet Formation and Dismissal

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 105-133

  8. Budgetary Powers: the Power Struggle between the Executive and Legislature

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 134-164

  9. Conclusions: Parliamentary Power and the Democratic Transition and Consolidation Process in Russia

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 165-175

  10. Postscript: Parliamentary Power in Russia from May 1999 to January 2001

    • Tiffany A. Troxel
    Pages 176-202

  11. Back Matter

    Pages 203-251
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Keywords

About this book

This book is the first study of the power of the Russian Parliament in the policy process from 1994-2001, within the context of executive-legislative relations. It challenges the widely held view that between 1994 and 2001 Russia had a presidential system with a strong, authoritarian leader who ruled by decree and a weak parliament which did not have much power.

Reviews

'Tiffany Troxel masterfully traces the development of the Russian parliament's critical early years. This is the best book of its kind and Troxel's work will be the benchmark for anyone studying the institutionalization of the Russian parliament.'

David C. King, Associate Professor of Public Policy, Harvard University

About the author

TIFFANY TROXEL completed a Ph.D. in Politics at St Antony's College, Oxford University in 1999. She also received a Masters in Public Policy from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. Dr Troxel spent twelve months in Russia researching the Russian Parliament.

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