Exploring the Enforcement of the Right to Resist in the 19th Century Natural Law Theory

Autor/innen

  • Anna Petrasovszky Associate professor, Institute of Legal History and Jurisprudence, Department of Legal History, Faculty of Law, University of Miskolc, Hungary

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.46941/2023.e2.11

Schlagworte:

natural law, Hungarian natural-law literature, citizen's and public authority's rights and obligations, enforcing rights, form of rights to resist, principles of gradation and proportionality, tyrannical exercise of State power

Abstract

Studies on natural law carrying the more moderate spirit of the Enlightenment promoted the establishment of civil society, humanity, and equity, and by the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries, created a synthesis of the views of Pufendorf, Leibniz, Thomasius, Wolff, and Kant, which reflected the state and legal systems. Although the sovereignty of the state and the nature of its maxima societas remains unquestionable, governance can be subject to criticism. Executive power can only be exercised under the law, and if not, citizens may use various means of their right to resistance, observing the principle of gradation and proportionality. This study demonstrates the applicability of these tools to the interpretation of natural law in the 19th century.

Literaturhinweise

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Veröffentlicht

2024-09-18

Zitationsvorschlag

Petrasovszky, A. (2024). Exploring the Enforcement of the Right to Resist in the 19th Century Natural Law Theory. Europäische Integrationsstudien, 19(2). https://doi.org/10.46941/2023.e2.11

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Rubrik

Articles - Section II.