Poland in good constitution?

Prof. NCU dr hab. Wojciech Morawski is the Head of the Department of Public Finance Law and the Chairman of the Council of Scientific Discipline Law on the Faculty of Law and Administration of Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun (Poland), as well as an attorney at law.Prof. NCU dr hab. Anna Moszynska is the Head of the Department of Commercial Law, Maritime Law and Civil Procedure on the Faculty of Law and Administration of Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun (Poland), as well as an attorney at law.Prof. NCU dr hab. Maciej Serowaniec is Professor of Constitutional Law and the Vice-Dean for International Cooperation on the Faculty of Law and Administration of Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun (Poland).Zbigniew Witkowski is Full Professor for Constitutional Law at the Nicolaus Copernicus University Torun.Prof. Dr. Martin Löhnig ist Inhaber des Lehrstuhls für Bürgerliches Recht, Deutsche und Europäische Rechtsgeschichte sowie Kirchenrecht an der Universität Regensburg.Prof. NCU dr hab. Anna Moszynska is the Head of the Department of Commercial Law, Maritime Law and Civil Procedure on the Faculty of Law and Administration of Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun (Poland), as well as an attorney at law.Prof. NCU dr hab. Maciej Serowaniec is Professor of Constitutional Law and the Vice-Dean for International Cooperation on the Faculty of Law and Administration of Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun (Poland).

In 2022 the Polish Constitution celebrated the silver anniversary of its enactment. It has generally correctly served as the basis for the functioning of the state, proving itself even in the most difficult moments of its existence. Since 2015 the Polish Constitution has been subject to major factual changes to such an extent that it is reasonable to argue that it and Polish constitutionalism in general have come to function in rather unusual, if not downright extreme conditions. This monograph entitled "Poland in good constitution? Contemporary issues of constitutional law in Poland in the European context" aims to present analyses of selected aspects of the impact of the Polish Constitution on individual branches of law and problems occurring in them. All issues are placed in a wide, European context.

Since 2015 the Polish Constitution has been subject to major factual changes to such an extent that it has come to function to this day in rather unusual, not to say extreme, conditions. This has led to a need to discuss the Polish Constitution's normative changes and practices in the European context.Learn how the government changed the Polish constitution without changing the constitution.

Since 2015 the Polish Constitution has been subject to major factual changes to such an extent that it has come to function to this day in rather unusual, not to say extreme, conditions. This has led to a need to discuss the Polish Constitution's normative changes and practices in the European context.