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September 5, 2025Revista Derecho del EstadoOpen Access

A ‘Shared’ Experience of Constituent Power: The Legal Culture of Some Legal Scholars and Constituents in the de facto Chilean Constitution

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The paper reveals how the idea of 'shared' constituent power shaped Chile's legal culture during the implementation of the 1980 Constitution.
Participants in the constitutional creation included academics, who significantly influenced the ideologies surrounding institutionality.
This approaches the concept of internal legal culture, focusing on how beliefs about constitutionality were informed and reinforced.
The analysis emphasizes the dual role of scholars as both architects and educators in shaping constitutional ideas post-1973 coup.

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Implication

Analysis highlights the impact of legal scholars on Chile's legal culture and constituent power, suggesting collaboration shaped institutional beliefs.

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Lisandro Gómez (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68bb3ef02b87ece8dc95745e https://doi.org/10.18601/01229893.n63.06

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Implication

Analysis highlights the impact of legal scholars on Chile's legal culture and constituent power, suggesting collaboration shaped institutional beliefs.

A ‘Shared’ Experience of Constituent Power: The Legal Culture of Some Legal Scholars and Constituents in the de facto Chilean Constitution

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Implication

Cite This Study

A ‘Shared’ Experience of Constituent Power: The Legal Culture of Some Legal Scholars and Constituents in the de facto Chilean Constitution

Key Points

Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

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