Abstract
The Parliament is the key point of both the legislative process and the consolidation of law. On the one hand, the issue is about the role of the Parliament as the public arena of the legislative branch. Hence, the question arises as to which extent the legislation is created by the Parliament itself or seems to be rather of pre- and thus extra-parliamentary character. This is not only a sign of the democratic maturity of the relevant actors but also an outflow of the constitutional culture in dealing with the first power of state, especially given the significant influences of the second power. On the other hand, it is also about how to deal with constitutional law as a political instrument. Projects of legal consolidation fulfil a different set of functions, depending on the respective legislative level. Anti-Gold-Plating is more and different than just mere legal consolidation. These issues will be discussed from a legal policy perspective.
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