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Ana Sayfa An Introduction to Electoral Law
   

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An Introduction to Electoral Law
Eylül 2026 / 1. Baskı / 186 Syf.
Fiyatı: 390.00 TL
İndirimli: 351.00 TL (%10)
24 saat içerisinde temin edilir.
 
Sepete Ekle
   

The book, An Introduction to Electoral Law, examines elections as legal institutions through which political authority is formed, transferred, limited, and made accountable. Written for undergraduate and graduate students in law, political science, public administration, and international relations, the book provides a comparative account of the basic concepts, principles, and institutional questions that shape modern electoral law.

The book begins with the conceptual foundations of elections, representation, democracy, and political legitimacy. It then considers political parties and party systems, the relationship between electoral law and government systems, international standards of democratic elections, electoral management bodies, electoral justice, and the main families of electoral systems. Technical matters such as district magnitude, thresholds, vote-seat conversion, ballot structure, proportionality, and majority formation are explained through examples so that institutional design can be understood in practical as well as theoretical terms.

The main aim of the book is to help students read electoral law within its wider constitutional and democratic context. For that reason, the text gives limited space to any single national system and instead focuses on general principles, comparative patterns, and recurring institutional choices. Tables, concept lists, discussion questions, flowcharts, and suggested readings are used throughout the book to support classroom teaching and independent study.

Konu Başlıkları
Basic Concepts of Election
Political Parties and Party Systems
Systems of Government and Electoral Law
İnternational Standards and Criteria of a Democratic Election
Election Administration
Electoral Systems
Barkod: 9786253611750
 Yayın Tarihi: Eylül 2026
Baskı Sayısı:  1
 Ebat: 16x24
Sayfa Sayısı: 186
 Yayınevi: Seçkin Yayıncılık
Kapak Türü: Karton Kapaklı
Dili: İngilizce
Ekler: -

 

İÇİNDEKİLER
LIST OF CONTENTS
PREFACE  5
LIST OF ABBREVIATION  15
CHAPTER I
BASIC CONCEPTS OF ELECTION
A. ELECTION  17
1. Definition  17
2. Electoral System–Electoral Rules–Electoral Law  18
a. Electoral System  18
b. Electoral Rules  18
c. Electoral Law  19
B. OTHER CONCEPTS RELATED TO ELECTION  20
1. Vote  20
2. Voter / Elector  21
3. Suffrage  21
4. Ballot  22
5. Poll  22
6. Candidate  23
7. Nominate  23
8. Constituency  24
9. Constituent  25
C. DEMOCRACY AND ELECTION  25
1. Types of Democracy and Election  26
a. Direct Democracy  26
b. Representative Democracy  27
c. Multi–Party Democracy  27
2. Type of Representation  28
a. Agency Representation (Delegate Representation)  28
b. Trustee Representation (National Representation)  29
c. Microcosmic Representation  30
d. Mandate Representation (Party Mandate)  31
D. POLITICAL PARTIES  32
1. Definition of a Political Party  32
2. Ruling Party vs. Opposition Party  33
3. Party System  34
E. END OF CHAPTER ONE  34
1. Chapter Summary  34
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  35
3. Discussion Questions  36
4. Suggested Readings  37
CHAPTER II
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PARTY SYSTEMS
A. DEMOCRACY AND POLITICAL PARTIES  39
B. DEFINITION OF POLITICAL PARTIES  40
1. Free Association  40
2. Political Aim  41
3. Representation  41
C. FUNCTIONS OF POLITICAL PARTIES  42
1. Cooperation in the Exercise of Association and Expression  43
2. Cooperation in the Exercise of Government  43
3. Collective Responsibility for Government  44
D. THE HISTORICAL FORMATION OF POLITICAL PARTIES  44
E. THREE DIMENSIONS OF POLITICAL PARTIES  46
1. The First Dimension: Inner–party Relation  46
2. The Second Dimension: Status  47
3. The Third Dimension: Inter–party Relations  47
F. CLASSIFICATION OF POLITICAL PARTIES  48
1. OrganizationalMembership–Based Classification  48
2. Function–Based Classification  49
3. Other Classifications  50
G. PARTY SYSTEMS  53
1. Duverger’s Division  55
2. Sartori’s Division  56
H. NON–PARTISAN DEMOCRACY DEBATE  58
I. END OF CHAPTER TWO  59
1. Chapter Summary  59
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  60
3. Discussion Questions  62
4. Suggested Reading  62
CHAPTER III
SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT AND ELECTORAL LAW
A. GENERAL  63
B. KEY FEATURES THAT DEFINE A SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT  64
1. Principle of Separation of Power  65
2. Structure of Executive Branch  66
3. Mechanisms of Checks and Balances  67
C. TYPES OF SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT  69
1. Parliamentary System  69
a. Soft Separation of Power  70
b. Dual Executive Structure  71
c. Checks and Balances  73
d. Parliamentary System and Electoral Law  74
2. Presidential System  76
a. Rigid Separation of Power  77
b. Single Executive Power  78
c. Checks and Balances  79
d. Presidential System and Electoral Law  81
3. Semi–Presidential System  82
a. Elected Chief of State  83
b. Competent and Executive Chief of State  83
c. Cabinet Answerable to Parliament  84
d. Semi–Presidential System and Electoral Law  85
D. END OF CHAPTER THREE  86
1. Chapter Summary  86
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  87
3. Discussion Questions  88
4. Suggested Readings  89
CHAPTER IV
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS AND CRITERIA OF A DEMOCRATIC ELECTION
A. GENERAL  92
1. Elections as a Legal Process  92
2. Democratic Legitimacy and Electoral Processes  93
B. INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS  97
1. Free Elections  98
a. Will of the People  99
b. Assuring Freedom  99
c. Prerequisite Rights  99
d. Secret Ballot  100
2. Fair Elections  100
a. Universal Suffrage  101
b. Equal Suffrage  102
3. Genuine Elections  103
4. Periodic Elections  104
C. END OF CHAPTER FOUR  105
1. Chapter Summary  105
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  106
3. Discussion Questions  107
4. Suggested Reading  107
CHAPHER V
ELECTION ADMINISTRATION
A. GENERAL  110
1. Definition of Election Administration  110
2. Models  111
3. Principles  112
B. ISSUES RELATED TO ELECTION ADMINISTRATION  113
1. Constituency Delimitation  113
2. Registration of Electors  114
3. Nomination, Parties and Candidates  116
4. Polling, Tabulation and Reporting  117
5. Complaints, Petitions and Appeals  118
6. Respect For Fundamental Rights  120
7. Offences, Penalties and Maintenance of Public Order  121
8. Equal and Fair Media Access  122
9. Public Information and Voter Education  124
10. Observation and Verification  125
C. END OF CHAPTER FIVE  126
1. Chapter Summary  126
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  127
3. Discussion Questions  128
4. Suggested Reading  128
CHAPTER VI
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
A. PLURALITY (MARORITY) SYSTEMS  130
1. First Past the Post (FPTP) / Simple Majority  131
a. Advantages  133
b. Disadvantages  134
2. The Two Round System (TRS)  136
a. Advantages  137
b. Disadvantages  138
3. Block Vote (BV)  139
a. How It Works  139
b. Advantages  140
c. Disadvantages  141
4. Party Block Vote (PBV)  142
a. Advantages  143
b. Disadvantages  143
5. The Alternative Vote (AV)  144
a. Step–by–step Counting Procedure  145
b. How Transfers Change the Majority  146
c. Exhausted Ballots and Majority Calculation  146
d. Advantages  147
e. Disadvantages  148
B. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION SYSTEMS  149
1. List Proportional Representation System  150
a. Calculation Formulas — (how seats are picked from lists)  150
b. Advantages  153
c. Disadvantages  153
2. The Single Transferable Vote (STV)  154
a. The Counting in STV Proceeds in Stages  155
b. Advantages  156
c. Disadvantages  157
C. MIXED SYSTEMS  158
1. Mixed Member Proportional (MMP)  158
a. How It Works  158
b. Key Features  159
c. Advantages  159
d. Disadvantages  160
2. Parallel System (Mixed Member Majoritarian System–MMMS)  160
a. How It Works  161
b. Key features  161
c. Advantages  162
D. OTHER SYSTEMS  163
1. Single Non–Transferable Vote (SNTV)  163
a. How It Works  163
b. Advantages  164
c. Disadvantages  164
2. Limited Vote (LV)  165
a. How It Works  165
b. Advantages  166
c. Disadvantages  166
3. Borda Count  166
a. How It Works  166
b. Advantages  167
c. Disadvantages  167
D. ELECTORAL SYSTEMS RELATED ISSUES  167
1. District Magnitude  168
2. Electoral Threshold  169
3. The Features of the List  169
a. Closed Lists  170
b. Open Lists  170
c. Free lists  170
d. The Effects of the Type of List  171
E. THE END OF CHAPTER SIX  171
1. Chapter Summary  171
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  172
3. Discussion Questions  174
4. Suggested Readings  174
CONCLUSION  177
BIBLIOGRAPHY  181
INDEX  185
  


Kuvvetler Ayrılığı Bağlamında Türkiye'de Anayasa Mahkemesinin Egemenlik Kullanımı
Muhammed Furkan Dumanlıdağ
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1400.00 TL
Sepete Ekle
Anayasa Hukuku Dersleri
Abdurrahman Eren
Eylül 2026
2100.00 TL
İndirimli: 1890.00 TL (%10)
Sepete Ekle
Anayasal Sembolizm
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275.00 TL
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Anayasa Mahkemesinin Temel Kararları Cilt: 3
Osman Korkut Kanadoğlu ...
Temmuz 2026
550.00 TL
Sepete Ekle




 

İÇİNDEKİLER
LIST OF CONTENTS
PREFACE  5
LIST OF ABBREVIATION  15
CHAPTER I
BASIC CONCEPTS OF ELECTION
A. ELECTION  17
1. Definition  17
2. Electoral System–Electoral Rules–Electoral Law  18
a. Electoral System  18
b. Electoral Rules  18
c. Electoral Law  19
B. OTHER CONCEPTS RELATED TO ELECTION  20
1. Vote  20
2. Voter / Elector  21
3. Suffrage  21
4. Ballot  22
5. Poll  22
6. Candidate  23
7. Nominate  23
8. Constituency  24
9. Constituent  25
C. DEMOCRACY AND ELECTION  25
1. Types of Democracy and Election  26
a. Direct Democracy  26
b. Representative Democracy  27
c. Multi–Party Democracy  27
2. Type of Representation  28
a. Agency Representation (Delegate Representation)  28
b. Trustee Representation (National Representation)  29
c. Microcosmic Representation  30
d. Mandate Representation (Party Mandate)  31
D. POLITICAL PARTIES  32
1. Definition of a Political Party  32
2. Ruling Party vs. Opposition Party  33
3. Party System  34
E. END OF CHAPTER ONE  34
1. Chapter Summary  34
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  35
3. Discussion Questions  36
4. Suggested Readings  37
CHAPTER II
POLITICAL PARTIES AND PARTY SYSTEMS
A. DEMOCRACY AND POLITICAL PARTIES  39
B. DEFINITION OF POLITICAL PARTIES  40
1. Free Association  40
2. Political Aim  41
3. Representation  41
C. FUNCTIONS OF POLITICAL PARTIES  42
1. Cooperation in the Exercise of Association and Expression  43
2. Cooperation in the Exercise of Government  43
3. Collective Responsibility for Government  44
D. THE HISTORICAL FORMATION OF POLITICAL PARTIES  44
E. THREE DIMENSIONS OF POLITICAL PARTIES  46
1. The First Dimension: Inner–party Relation  46
2. The Second Dimension: Status  47
3. The Third Dimension: Inter–party Relations  47
F. CLASSIFICATION OF POLITICAL PARTIES  48
1. OrganizationalMembership–Based Classification  48
2. Function–Based Classification  49
3. Other Classifications  50
G. PARTY SYSTEMS  53
1. Duverger’s Division  55
2. Sartori’s Division  56
H. NON–PARTISAN DEMOCRACY DEBATE  58
I. END OF CHAPTER TWO  59
1. Chapter Summary  59
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  60
3. Discussion Questions  62
4. Suggested Reading  62
CHAPTER III
SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT AND ELECTORAL LAW
A. GENERAL  63
B. KEY FEATURES THAT DEFINE A SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT  64
1. Principle of Separation of Power  65
2. Structure of Executive Branch  66
3. Mechanisms of Checks and Balances  67
C. TYPES OF SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT  69
1. Parliamentary System  69
a. Soft Separation of Power  70
b. Dual Executive Structure  71
c. Checks and Balances  73
d. Parliamentary System and Electoral Law  74
2. Presidential System  76
a. Rigid Separation of Power  77
b. Single Executive Power  78
c. Checks and Balances  79
d. Presidential System and Electoral Law  81
3. Semi–Presidential System  82
a. Elected Chief of State  83
b. Competent and Executive Chief of State  83
c. Cabinet Answerable to Parliament  84
d. Semi–Presidential System and Electoral Law  85
D. END OF CHAPTER THREE  86
1. Chapter Summary  86
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  87
3. Discussion Questions  88
4. Suggested Readings  89
CHAPTER IV
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS AND CRITERIA OF A DEMOCRATIC ELECTION
A. GENERAL  92
1. Elections as a Legal Process  92
2. Democratic Legitimacy and Electoral Processes  93
B. INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS  97
1. Free Elections  98
a. Will of the People  99
b. Assuring Freedom  99
c. Prerequisite Rights  99
d. Secret Ballot  100
2. Fair Elections  100
a. Universal Suffrage  101
b. Equal Suffrage  102
3. Genuine Elections  103
4. Periodic Elections  104
C. END OF CHAPTER FOUR  105
1. Chapter Summary  105
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  106
3. Discussion Questions  107
4. Suggested Reading  107
CHAPHER V
ELECTION ADMINISTRATION
A. GENERAL  110
1. Definition of Election Administration  110
2. Models  111
3. Principles  112
B. ISSUES RELATED TO ELECTION ADMINISTRATION  113
1. Constituency Delimitation  113
2. Registration of Electors  114
3. Nomination, Parties and Candidates  116
4. Polling, Tabulation and Reporting  117
5. Complaints, Petitions and Appeals  118
6. Respect For Fundamental Rights  120
7. Offences, Penalties and Maintenance of Public Order  121
8. Equal and Fair Media Access  122
9. Public Information and Voter Education  124
10. Observation and Verification  125
C. END OF CHAPTER FIVE  126
1. Chapter Summary  126
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  127
3. Discussion Questions  128
4. Suggested Reading  128
CHAPTER VI
ELECTORAL SYSTEMS
A. PLURALITY (MARORITY) SYSTEMS  130
1. First Past the Post (FPTP) / Simple Majority  131
a. Advantages  133
b. Disadvantages  134
2. The Two Round System (TRS)  136
a. Advantages  137
b. Disadvantages  138
3. Block Vote (BV)  139
a. How It Works  139
b. Advantages  140
c. Disadvantages  141
4. Party Block Vote (PBV)  142
a. Advantages  143
b. Disadvantages  143
5. The Alternative Vote (AV)  144
a. Step–by–step Counting Procedure  145
b. How Transfers Change the Majority  146
c. Exhausted Ballots and Majority Calculation  146
d. Advantages  147
e. Disadvantages  148
B. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION SYSTEMS  149
1. List Proportional Representation System  150
a. Calculation Formulas — (how seats are picked from lists)  150
b. Advantages  153
c. Disadvantages  153
2. The Single Transferable Vote (STV)  154
a. The Counting in STV Proceeds in Stages  155
b. Advantages  156
c. Disadvantages  157
C. MIXED SYSTEMS  158
1. Mixed Member Proportional (MMP)  158
a. How It Works  158
b. Key Features  159
c. Advantages  159
d. Disadvantages  160
2. Parallel System (Mixed Member Majoritarian System–MMMS)  160
a. How It Works  161
b. Key features  161
c. Advantages  162
D. OTHER SYSTEMS  163
1. Single Non–Transferable Vote (SNTV)  163
a. How It Works  163
b. Advantages  164
c. Disadvantages  164
2. Limited Vote (LV)  165
a. How It Works  165
b. Advantages  166
c. Disadvantages  166
3. Borda Count  166
a. How It Works  166
b. Advantages  167
c. Disadvantages  167
D. ELECTORAL SYSTEMS RELATED ISSUES  167
1. District Magnitude  168
2. Electoral Threshold  169
3. The Features of the List  169
a. Closed Lists  170
b. Open Lists  170
c. Free lists  170
d. The Effects of the Type of List  171
E. THE END OF CHAPTER SIX  171
1. Chapter Summary  171
2. Comparative Table of Core Concepts  172
3. Discussion Questions  174
4. Suggested Readings  174
CONCLUSION  177
BIBLIOGRAPHY  181
INDEX  185
  


 
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