The Right of Public Employees to Political Affiliation
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31918/twejer.2473.42Keywords:
Public employee, political affiliation, political rights, right to vote, right to run for officeAbstract
Affiliation with political parties and the exercise of political rights are significant topics emphasized by international conventions, constitutions, and legal frameworks. These rights serve as a measure of the democratic nature of any political system, reflecting its true essence. Without justice, there is no freedom, and without participation, there is no justice. Contemporary states tend to support various rights and freedoms for their employees, including political affiliations. Additionally, there are other restrictions imposed on public employees that they are obligated to observe.
Based on this premise, we divided this research into three sections.
- The first section addresses political affiliation in three subsections:
- The first subsection discusses political affiliation in the context of the law.
- The second subsection covers political affiliation in the judiciary.
- The third subsection examines political affiliation in legal theory.
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