'A Comedy of Errors': Parliament's Conduct in Relation to the Tabling of a Motion of No Confidence in the President Mazibuko v Sisulu 2013 6 SA 249; 2013 11 BCLR 1297 (CC)

Authors

  • George Devenish

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25159/2522-6800/3541

Keywords:

Separation of powers, constitutional conventions

Abstract

The Constitutional Court in the case of Mazibuko v Sisulu had to examine Parliament's conduct in relation to the tabling of the motion of no-confidence in the President. This case note examines the respective merits of and comments on both the majority and minority judgments of the Court. Although the minority judgment is a dissenting one, in a sense, as will explained, it can be perceived as complementary to the main judgment, as well as raising certain interesting issues, for instance, the separation of powers and constitutional conventions.

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Published

2017-11-23

How to Cite

Devenish, George. 2015. “’A Comedy of Errors’: Parliament’s Conduct in Relation to the Tabling of a Motion of No Confidence in the President Mazibuko V Sisulu 2013 6 SA 249; 2013 11 BCLR 1297 (CC)”. Southern African Public Law 30 (1):290-301. https://doi.org/10.25159/2522-6800/3541.

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