Constitutional view of modern state apparatus in Turkey application
2018
0 views
0 downloads
Advisor: Dr. Öğr. Üyesi Bülent Yücel
Abstract (EN)
A state is a human community that holds the exclusive power of using physical force and violence in a certain geographical area. Modern state, as a type of state, holds legitimately the exclusive power of using physical force in order to provide its mandatory sovereignty, persistance and obediance to administrative and legal order which is the origin of its organised activities. In introduction part of this study, modern state is tried to be explained with its elements. As of the first part, formation of the notion of modern state is examined in the context of Sened-i İttifak / Charter of Alliance, Tanzimat Fermanı / Imperial Edict of Reorganization (Gülhane Hatt-ı Hümâyunu/ The Hatt-i Sharif of Gülhane), Islahat Fermanı/ Edict of Reform) and Kanuni Esasî / the Ottoman Basic Law which are constitutional documents in Ottoman Empire period. As of the second part, 1921 Teşkilâtı Esâsiye Kanunu (1921 Constitution), 1924 Teşkilâtı Esâsiye Kanunu (1924 Constitution), 1961 Constitution and 1982 Constitution, which are constitutions of Republic period, are examined with regard to elements of the state apparatus.
Author
Dr. Rabia Gürbüz
How to Cite
Rabia Gürbüz (Master Thesis). Constitutional view of modern state apparatus in Turkey application, 2018, Anadolu University.
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Anadolu University
- Morphological, anatomical and phytochemical studies on Fritillaria imperialis L. and Fritillaria persica L.(2019)
- Religious architecture of Adana in Byzantine Period(2021)
- Animation and magical realism(2021)
- The effectiveness of teaching to safety travel skills by fasten seat belt using social stories to individuals with intellectual disabilities(2021)
- An analysis of the cello techniques used by Henri Dutilleuxin his work Trois Strophes Sur Le Nom de Sacher(2021)
- Interpretation of treaties according to the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties(2023)
