英文摘要 |
For a long time, cohabitation, with its normative and practical aspects both emphasized, has been highly regarded in semi-presidential study due to its academic as well as political significance. Though cohabitation is not an obligatory political outcome in semi-presidential nations, in view of the cabinet system in semi-presidential constitutions and the three cohabitation examples in France, many researchers show high interest in the influence and the necessity of cohabitation. This paper assesses whether prime minister should cooperate with president in the period of cohabitation. We develop a refugee policy analysis to explain the dynamic of cohabitation in Slovenia, Romania and Bulgaria. These countries have serious refugee problems, moreover, the pressure between European Union and domestic politics also interrupt the relationship between president, prime minister and parliament. Through comparative research and data of public opinion survey, we analyze president and prime minister’s reaction to refugees, and argues that conflicts do not necessarily lead to negative outcome. Cohabitation may a critical approach to deal with this kind of highly controversial problems. |