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8 results

  • NextGenerationEU and the Future of European Integration: Foreseeing the Unforeseeable

  • Part of
  • Franz C. Mayer
  • Journal:
    AJIL Unbound / Volume 118 / 2024
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    18 September 2024, pp. 172-176
    • Article
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  • Public revenues, who decides on them, and their justification and legitimation are among the oldest constitutional issues of all. In the EU, member states ultimately control the scope of European policy and the independence of the European level via the EU's budget. This can be interpreted either as a bug or as a feature. The European Parliament reflects representation without taxation, as it has no taxation powers, and the EU does not have budgetary autonomy.

  • The EU in 2030: An Anticipated Look Back at the 2020s

  • Franz C. Mayer
  • Journal:
    German Law Journal / Volume 21 / Issue 1 / January 2020
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    14 January 2020, pp. 63-68
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  • Rebels Without a Cause? A Critical Analysis of the German Constitutional Court's OMT Reference

  • Franz C. Mayer
  • Journal:
    German Law Journal / Volume 15 / Issue 2 / 01 March 2014
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 March 2019, pp. 111-146
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  • One of the most famous scenes from the 1957 James Dean movie classic “Rebel Without a Cause” is the chicken run scene. Two cars are speeding towards an abyss; the one who slows down or jumps out of the car first loses. The chicken run in the movie ends in tragedy; when one of the protagonists finally tries to get out of his car, it is too late—he is caught in the car and dies.

  • Supremacy – Lost? – Comment on Roman Kwiecień

  • Franz C. Mayer
  • Journal:
    German Law Journal / Volume 6 / Issue 11 / 01 November 2005
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 March 2019, pp. 1497-1505
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  • 8 - Judicial Power and European Integration

  • from Part II - Democratic Effectiveness of Judicial Power
  • Edited by Christine Landfried
  • Book:
    Judicial Power
    Published online:
    27 January 2019
    Print publication:
    07 February 2019, pp 183-201

  • Summary

    The article analyzes specific requirements of cooperation between national and transnational courts, describes the ways in which these requirements are met, and draws attention to an inevitable consequence of transnational judicial cooperation that may result in losses of legitimacy of the judicial system as a whole: the diplomatization of judicial decision-making.