The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal Republic

The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal Republic

Regarding the number of cases of the Constitutional Court in relation to the social state and social rights, its important to anlyse the work of the Constitutional Court on this matter. It’s important to make reference to the determination of social rights and to the vital mínimum worth in the Feder...

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Main Author: Pedro J. Tenorio Sánchez
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad de Deusto 2014-12-01
Series:Estudios de Deusto
Subjects:
tribunal constitucional
cláusula de estado social
derechos sociales
Online Access:http://revista-estudios.revistas.deusto.es/article/view/282
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spelling doaj-545e5cc6ac614c9cb991d26192da07872020-11-25T01:37:51ZengUniversidad de DeustoEstudios de Deusto0423-48472386-90622014-12-0159212716710.18543/ed-59(2)-2011pp127-167236The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal RepublicPedro J. Tenorio Sánchez0Universidad Nacional de Educación a DistanciaRegarding the number of cases of the Constitutional Court in relation to the social state and social rights, its important to anlyse the work of the Constitutional Court on this matter. It’s important to make reference to the determination of social rights and to the vital mínimum worth in the Federal Republic of Germany, especially the Case Law of the Federal Constitutional Court, because it does not leave void of content the constitutional imperative of human dignity combined with the Social State clause. On the other hand, it leaves a margin for the Goverment and the Parliament to define this right. <p><strong>Published online</strong>: 02 December 2014</p>http://revista-estudios.revistas.deusto.es/article/view/282tribunal constitucionalcláusula de estado socialderechos sociales
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Pedro J. Tenorio Sánchez
spellingShingle Pedro J. Tenorio Sánchez
The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal Republic
Estudios de Deusto
tribunal constitucional
cláusula de estado social
derechos sociales
author_facet Pedro J. Tenorio Sánchez
author_sort Pedro J. Tenorio Sánchez
title The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal Republic
title_short The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal Republic
title_full The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal Republic
title_fullStr The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal Republic
title_full_unstemmed The Constitutional Court, the Social State clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the German Federal Republic
title_sort constitutional court, the social state clause, social rights and the right to a minimum decent living wage in the german federal republic
publisher Universidad de Deusto
series Estudios de Deusto
issn 0423-4847
2386-9062
publishDate 2014-12-01
description Regarding the number of cases of the Constitutional Court in relation to the social state and social rights, its important to anlyse the work of the Constitutional Court on this matter. It’s important to make reference to the determination of social rights and to the vital mínimum worth in the Federal Republic of Germany, especially the Case Law of the Federal Constitutional Court, because it does not leave void of content the constitutional imperative of human dignity combined with the Social State clause. On the other hand, it leaves a margin for the Goverment and the Parliament to define this right. <p><strong>Published online</strong>: 02 December 2014</p>
topic tribunal constitucional
cláusula de estado social
derechos sociales
url http://revista-estudios.revistas.deusto.es/article/view/282
work_keys_str_mv AT pedrojtenoriosanchez theconstitutionalcourtthesocialstateclausesocialrightsandtherighttoaminimumdecentlivingwageinthegermanfederalrepublic
AT pedrojtenoriosanchez constitutionalcourtthesocialstateclausesocialrightsandtherighttoaminimumdecentlivingwageinthegermanfederalrepublic
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