Historical Notes on the Constitution and Judges in Colombia in the 19th Century

To understand how the judges, in general, lived the Constitution during the 19th Century, other phenomena that have been gradually forgotten by the dogmatic constitutionalists should be included, apart from the judgment of Judge Marshall of 1803 and the constitutional courts of Kelsen during the in...

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Main Author: Andrés Botero-Bernal
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: STS Science Centre Ltd. 2024-11-01
Series:Journal on European History of Law
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journaloneuropeanhistoryoflaw.eu/index.php/JEHL/article/view/321
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author Andrés Botero-Bernal
author_facet Andrés Botero-Bernal
author_sort Andrés Botero-Bernal
collection DOAJ
description To understand how the judges, in general, lived the Constitution during the 19th Century, other phenomena that have been gradually forgotten by the dogmatic constitutionalists should be included, apart from the judgment of Judge Marshall of 1803 and the constitutional courts of Kelsen during the interwar period. Among them, it will be stated (a) that the ruling of 1803 was not a judgment that came out of nowhere, but one that followed a judicial career already marked by previous judgments, (b) that Kelsen did not act alone in proposing constitutional courts and (c) that the constitution was understood also as a relevant legal standard in Hispanic America throughout the 19th Century. This paper will focus on the third point but in the Colombian case. This requires considering how the constitution was lived at the time, to understand the value that the norm had in the liberal century. The forgetfulness or silencing referred to in this work is due to cultural colonialism, which affected, and continues to affect the Hispanic American legal culture./p>
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spelling doaj-art-fd7683bf12bb4613bceed8059461ab232025-08-20T03:09:45ZdeuSTS Science Centre Ltd.Journal on European History of Law2042-64023049-90892024-11-01152Historical Notes on the Constitution and Judges in Colombia in the 19th CenturyAndrés Botero-Bernal0School of Philosophy at the Industrial University of Santander, Bucaramanga To understand how the judges, in general, lived the Constitution during the 19th Century, other phenomena that have been gradually forgotten by the dogmatic constitutionalists should be included, apart from the judgment of Judge Marshall of 1803 and the constitutional courts of Kelsen during the interwar period. Among them, it will be stated (a) that the ruling of 1803 was not a judgment that came out of nowhere, but one that followed a judicial career already marked by previous judgments, (b) that Kelsen did not act alone in proposing constitutional courts and (c) that the constitution was understood also as a relevant legal standard in Hispanic America throughout the 19th Century. This paper will focus on the third point but in the Colombian case. This requires considering how the constitution was lived at the time, to understand the value that the norm had in the liberal century. The forgetfulness or silencing referred to in this work is due to cultural colonialism, which affected, and continues to affect the Hispanic American legal culture./p>https://journaloneuropeanhistoryoflaw.eu/index.php/JEHL/article/view/321Colombia19th CenturyLatin AmericaConstitutionJudgesCultural colonialism
spellingShingle Andrés Botero-Bernal
Historical Notes on the Constitution and Judges in Colombia in the 19th Century
Journal on European History of Law
Colombia
19th Century
Latin America
Constitution
Judges
Cultural colonialism
title Historical Notes on the Constitution and Judges in Colombia in the 19th Century
title_full Historical Notes on the Constitution and Judges in Colombia in the 19th Century
title_fullStr Historical Notes on the Constitution and Judges in Colombia in the 19th Century
title_full_unstemmed Historical Notes on the Constitution and Judges in Colombia in the 19th Century
title_short Historical Notes on the Constitution and Judges in Colombia in the 19th Century
title_sort historical notes on the constitution and judges in colombia in the 19th century
topic Colombia
19th Century
Latin America
Constitution
Judges
Cultural colonialism
url https://journaloneuropeanhistoryoflaw.eu/index.php/JEHL/article/view/321
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