Abstract
This article analyzes the legal study of bicameralism as a phenomenon of modern parliamentarism. The evolution of functions, powers and methods of activity of bicameral parliaments is studied, in particular, the historical and political context of the creation of the upper chambers of parliament at various stages of state and legal construction is indicated. Also, a comparative analysis of historical and theoretical studies of the role of the upper house of parliaments was carried out.
Highlights
This article analyzes the legal study of bicameralism as a phenomenon of modern parliamentarism
There was a steady tendency towards an increase in the proportion of unicameral parliaments among all national parliaments of the world: in 1976 the share of bicameral parliaments was 46% (26 out of 56) [4], in 1986 - 34% (28 out of 83) [7], in October 1996 –33% (59 out of 178) [5]
[6] In this regard, it is inappropriate to talk about the trend of bicameralism, as well as "waves of monocameralism", the importance of the upper chambers in the context of different types of parliamentarism is one of the areas of research
Summary
This article analyzes the legal study of bicameralism as a phenomenon of modern parliamentarism. Калит сўзлар: Бикамерализм Юқори палата Монокамерализм Парламент Уч палатали парламент.
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