compiled by the Law Library of Congress (LLOC) staff, offers regular email updates on legal developments worldwide, including constitutional changes. Its archives are searchable by country.
Review these websites to see what scholars and practitioners focus on currently and historically.
Comparative Constitutional Law is the study of different countries’ constitutions to identify similarities, differences, and trends. It focuses on areas such as constitutional rights, judicial review, government structures, and constitutional amendments. This field helps scholars and practitioners understand how various constitutional systems address common issues, promoting best practices and insights into constitutional governance worldwide.
Comparative Constitutional Law: a contextual approach
by
To find the constitutions of foreign countries, you can use finding tools such as:
Government and national parliament websites frequently offer direct access to the latest version of a country’s constitution, including any amendments integrated into the text.
Use the UC Law SF Catalog, or search in Westlaw and Lexis for Constitutional Law Treatises for different jurisdictions. Some examples include:
You can look for books in the UC Law SF Catalog on Constitutional Law in any country by running searches as shown below, and replacing Germany with any other country name.