Crowdsourcing Constitutions: The Importance of Public Participation in Constitution-Making

Joanne Wallis

Crowdsourcing Constitutions: The Importance of Public Participation in Constitution-Making

Joanne Wallis

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › General Article

Abstract

Advances in technology in recent years, particularly social media, make it easier than ever for countries developing constitutions to seek feedback on drafts, and, in some cases, prioritize content

Original language	English
Pages	25-29pp
No.	15.3
Specialist publication	Insights on Law & Society
Publication status	Published - 2015

Cite this

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title = "Crowdsourcing Constitutions: The Importance of Public Participation in Constitution-Making",

abstract = "Advances in technology in recent years, particularly social media, make it easier than ever for countries developing constitutions to seek feedback on drafts, and, in some cases, prioritize content",

author = "Joanne Wallis",

year = "2015",

language = "English",

pages = "25--29pp",

journal = "Insights on Law \& Society",

publisher = "American Bar Association",

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N2 - Advances in technology in recent years, particularly social media, make it easier than ever for countries developing constitutions to seek feedback on drafts, and, in some cases, prioritize content

AB - Advances in technology in recent years, particularly social media, make it easier than ever for countries developing constitutions to seek feedback on drafts, and, in some cases, prioritize content

M3 - General Article

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EP - 29

JO - Insights on Law & Society

JF - Insights on Law & Society

ER -

Crowdsourcing Constitutions: The Importance of Public Participation in Constitution-Making

Abstract

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