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5 Constitutional History of the Colombian Paradox (1886–2016): Hegemony, Exception, and Postponement
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29.1 Introduction 29.1 Introduction
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29.2 Preliminary Theoretical and Methodological Notes 29.2 Preliminary Theoretical and Methodological Notes
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29.3 International Treaties 29.3 International Treaties
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29.4 War and Peace 29.4 War and Peace
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29.5 Bilateral and Multilateral Relations 29.5 Bilateral and Multilateral Relations
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29.6 Paradiplomacy 29.6 Paradiplomacy
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29.7 Express Normative Principles 29.7 Express Normative Principles
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29.8 Conclusions 29.8 Conclusions
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Appendix A Appendix A
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29 Constitutions and Foreign Affairs
Get accessDawisson Belém Lopes, Professor of International and Comparative Politics, Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG).
Mario Schettino Valente, PhD Candidate, UFMG—The Federal University of Minas Gerais.
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Published:13 January 2022
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Abstract
This chapter focuses on the Constitutions of twenty-two countries from Latin America and the Caribbean to analyse their foreign policy cycles by identifying the constitutional distribution of legal prerogative, and assessing alternatives for participation as well as opposition through institutional design. The results display a variety of constitutional patterns on foreign policy-making in the region, and, despite the changing nature of this subject matter, aim to represent an important heuristic resource for the development of future investigations on the external affairs of Latin American and Caribbean countries. Three specific goals will guide this chapter: (i) mapping out the distribution of prerogatives among Latin American states’ branches through procedural regulation; (ii) identifying non-procedural regulation mechanisms, i.e. normative principles which underpin foreign policy making, as clearly seen in the Brazilian case; and (iii) organizing sets of countries by comparing their constitutional designs.
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