Riley critically examines how various postcolonial states attempted to craft constitutions that reflected their diverse political, social, and cultural aspirations, while struggling with the remnants of colonialism-ranging from ethnic divisions and authoritarian legacies to economic dependency and legal traditions inherited from their former colonizers. The book addresses pivotal moments of constitutional change, military interventions, and attempts at modernization, showing how constitutions became both instruments of liberation and tools for consolidating power.
As globalization reshapes the world order, the book also discusses how postcolonial constitutions adapted to the pressures of international law, economic globalization, and the demands of democratic governance. Through the lens of constitutional law, The Postcolonial Constitution offers a nuanced perspective on the ongoing evolution of law and governance in the post-imperial era, tracing the trajectory of the postcolonial state's quest for true sovereignty and equality.
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