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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 April 2017
1 The extraordinary circumstances surrounding the adoption of the so-called corporative constitution are well known. The text of the new constitution first appeared in the decree of April 24,1934 (Bundesgesetzblatt für die Republik Österreich,No. 70, April 30,1934); it was subsequently given its formal approval by the former National Assembly April 30, 1934 (Bundesgesetzblatt für die Republik Österreich,No.72, April 30, 1934). Simultaneously the title of the official gazette was changed to: Bundesgesetzblatt für den Bundesstaat Österreich.The text of the constitution is reprinted in its first number of May 1, 1934.
2 See Manley O. Hudson, this Journal, Vol.26 (1932), p. 579 ff.
3 The Estonian Constitution of 1933 (Riigi Teataja,No. 86, Oct. 28,1933) readopted the language of the 1920 document in this respect.
4 Hans Kelsen, Die Verfassungsgesetz der Republik Österreiches(1919-1922); for Germany, the same question is argued by G. A. Walz, “Die Bedeutung des Art. 4 der Weimar Reichaverfassung für das nationale Rechtssystem,”in Zeitsehrift für Völkerrecht,Vol. 13 (1924), p.165 ff.
5 Gazzetta ufficiale(Rome), 1926, No. 100; see Arthur, H. Steiner, “The Treaty-Making Power in Fascist Italy,” American Political Science Review, Vol. 25 (1931), pp. 147-149.Google Scholar