The Foley Institute presents a public lecture:
Tadej Dubrovnik – “Following the U.S. Model?
Presidential Powers in East European Democracies”
How does the U.S. Presidential system differ from those in the democracies of Eastern Europe? Tadej Dubrovnik, a member of the law faculty at the University of Maribor in Slovenia, will highlight a number of similarities and differences at a free public lecture.
Tadej Dubrovnik teaches courses on Constitutional and Administrative Law and at Maribor Law School and also lectures at the School of Governmental and European Studies at the European Center of Maribor. His research interests focus on constitutional law, particularly in regard to presidential powers and elections.
Tadej is on the Board of the Slovenian Constitutional Law Association in addition to the European Election Law Association, and is also active in preparing initiatives and complaints to the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Slovenia.
Thursday, September 6
12 Noon 1:15 p.m.
CUE 203