Abstract
The article examines the fundamental principles of the cratological approach to state regulation of the economy. It was established that practically all traditional societies were dominated by the forced principle of building management relations in the system ([individual-society]-state), which was reflected in such theories of the state as: theological, class, social contract, and others. On the basis of selected modern approaches to the interpretation of the essence and role of the state in modern conditions, it was established that the cratological approach is distinguished by its integrity and diversity of coverage. The article examines the institutional-legal "triangle" of connections [power – state – law] and reveals a certain meaning of each element on the basis of the cratological approach. Variants of the interaction of the state and law are presented, which reflect different positions regarding the interaction of the state as a power structure and law. The consequences of underestimating or ignoring the dependence of institutional relations in the developed system of interactions [state (power – law) public society] are revealed. It is proved that there is both direct and inverse dependence of these institutions.
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