Abstract Austria and Hungary share a complicated common past. After the collapse of Austria-Hungary, Austria developed into a liberal democratic republic and Hungary into a monarchy, and yet the B-VG, like the theories of its founding father Hans Kelsen, was received in Hungary. On the one hand, this article sheds light on the legal theoretical influence of the B-VG and the reactions to it in the interwar period. On the other hand, there are concrete influences of the Austrian administrative and constitutional courts on their Hungarian counterparts. Our result is that the potential for Austrian influence remained unfulfilled.
The Austrian Influence on Hungarian Constitutional and Administrative Law and Scholarly Literature (1920–2020)
AufsätzeAttila Vincze , András Jakab , Gábor Schweitzer**Reader in Law, Dr. habil. Dr. iur. Attila Vincze, LL.M., Andrássy Universität Budapest, Pollack Mihály tér 3., 1088 Budapest, Hungary, <attila.vincze@andrassyuni.hu >; Univ.-Prof. DSc Dr. jur. Dr. habil. András Jakab, LL.M. PhD, University of Salzburg, Kapitelgasse 5–7, 5020 Salzburg, Austria, <andras.jakab@sbg.ac.at >; Senior Research Fellow – Associate Prof. Dr. jur. Dr. habil. Gábor Schweitzer, PhD, Centre for Social Sciences Institute for Legal Sciences Budapest, University of Public Service Budapest, Tóth Kálmán utca 4., 1097 Budapest, Hungary, <schweitzer.gabor@tk.mta.hu >.ZÖR 2021, 469 Heft 2 v. 25.6.2021
