Relationship between the Argentine Criminal Code of 1922 and the German Criminal Code
If we were asked for an example of countries in which foreign legislative influence is evident, we would not hesitate to indicate those of South America, and, among them, we would place the Argentine Republic in a place of honor. The reason, perceptible without much effort, is that South American le...
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| Formato: | Artículo revista |
| Lenguaje: | Español |
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Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
1944
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| Acceso en línea: | https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/REUNC/article/view/10810 |
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| Sumario: | If we were asked for an example of countries in which foreign legislative influence is evident, we would not hesitate to indicate those of South America, and, among them, we would place the Argentine Republic in a place of honor. The reason, perceptible without much effort, is that South American legislation does not have an aboriginal root in many of its aspects. By this we do not mean that we think that the legislation of the countries of South America is totally invaded by exotic legislative problems, lacking in national historical reality. Rather, our statement only has in view, almost in general, the purely legislative aspect of the matter; that is, the juridical regulation of national problems. But, notwithstanding the limits of the observation we make here, the fact is of importance for the juridical life of these states, since, frequently, the legislative technique has a deforming influence on the historical substance that it regulates. |
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