 | Scott Lash - Political Science - 1984 - 288 pages
...legal-rational action, Weber writes: Today the most common form of legitimacy is the belief in legality, the compliance with enactments which are formally correct and which have been made in the accustomed manner. (1978: 37) It is clear then that the most central bases of action, determining... | |
 | Michael Byers - Law - 1999 - 276 pages
...underlined the special character of rules and the processes by which they are created. He wrote: 'Today the most common form of legitimacy is the belief in legality, ie, the acquiescence in enactments which are formally correct and which have been made in the accustomed manner.'21... | |
 | Jean-Marc Coicaud - Philosophy - 2002 - 292 pages
...the foundation for legitimacy: 'Today, the most common form of legitimacy is the belief in legality, the compliance with enactments which are formally correct and which have been made in the accustomed manner.' 30 The idea that, in the modern State, decisions made in conformity... | |
 | Mauro Zamboni - Law - 2007 - 166 pages
...values into a community, as: "[t]oday the most common form of legitimacy is the belief in legality, the compliance with enactments which are formally correct and which have been made in the accustomed manner."27 The legal phenomenon is then conceived, both in the political and... | |
 | Joseph H. Campos - Political Science - 2007 - 192 pages
...legitimation of power. 1n this way, "the most common form of legitimacy is the belief in legality, the compliance with enactments which are formally correct and which have been made in the accustomed manner" (Weber, 1978, 37). The second function of violence outside power, the... | |
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Today the most common form of legitimacy is the belief in legality, the compliance with enactments which are formally correct and which have been made in the accustomed manner. 