The book by José Luis García Ruiz, "El Consejo Económico y Social. Génesis constituyente y parlamentaria, CES, Madrid, 1994," examines the constitutional and parliamentary genesis of the Council of Economic and Social Affairs (CES) in Spain. The author analyzes the historical development of the CES, its constitutional basis, and the debates surrounding its creation. The book explores the constitutional debates on Article 131.2 of the Spanish Constitution, which originally envisioned the CES as a planning body. However, the author argues that the CES created in 1991 is not the same as the one envisioned in Article 131.2, but rather a new body established under Articles 105 and 9.2 of the Constitution. The author traces the evolution of the CES from its constitutional origins to its parliamentary creation, analyzing the legislative process and the political and legal implications of its establishment. The book also discusses the broader context of representation in constitutional theory and compares the structure and functioning of similar councils in other European countries. The author provides a detailed analysis of the historical debates on the CES, the legislative proposals for its creation, and the political and legal challenges faced during its establishment. The author concludes that the CES, despite its constitutional ambiguities, is ultimately the body envisioned in Article 131.2 of the Spanish Constitution. The book by Celestino del Arenal, "La política exterior de España hacia Iberoamérica. Ed. Complutense, Madrid, 1994," provides a comprehensive analysis of Spain's foreign policy towards Iberoamerica. The author examines the historical development of Spain's foreign policy in the 19th and 20th centuries, focusing on the democratic period. The book discusses the political and ideological factors that shaped Spain's foreign policy, including the influence of panhispanism and hispanoamericanism. The author also analyzes the political and ideological changes in Spain's foreign policy during the democratic era, including the emphasis on human rights and democracy. The book concludes with reflections on the future of Spain's foreign policy towards Iberoamerica. The book by Sergio Ortono, "Introduzione al diritto costituzionale federativo, G. Giappichelli ed., Torino, 1993," provides an introduction to federal constitutional law. The author examines the nature of the European Community as a federal system, analyzing its legal and political structure. The book discusses the historical development of federal systems, including the Netherlands, the United States, and the Swiss Confederation. The author also analyzes the legal and political implications of the European Community's evolution, including the Maastricht Treaty and the European Single Market. The book concludes with a discussion of the legal and political implications of the European Community's development as a federal system. The book by Marzia Rosti, "LThe book by José Luis García Ruiz, "El Consejo Económico y Social. Génesis constituyente y parlamentaria, CES, Madrid, 1994," examines the constitutional and parliamentary genesis of the Council of Economic and Social Affairs (CES) in Spain. The author analyzes the historical development of the CES, its constitutional basis, and the debates surrounding its creation. The book explores the constitutional debates on Article 131.2 of the Spanish Constitution, which originally envisioned the CES as a planning body. However, the author argues that the CES created in 1991 is not the same as the one envisioned in Article 131.2, but rather a new body established under Articles 105 and 9.2 of the Constitution. The author traces the evolution of the CES from its constitutional origins to its parliamentary creation, analyzing the legislative process and the political and legal implications of its establishment. The book also discusses the broader context of representation in constitutional theory and compares the structure and functioning of similar councils in other European countries. The author provides a detailed analysis of the historical debates on the CES, the legislative proposals for its creation, and the political and legal challenges faced during its establishment. The author concludes that the CES, despite its constitutional ambiguities, is ultimately the body envisioned in Article 131.2 of the Spanish Constitution. The book by Celestino del Arenal, "La política exterior de España hacia Iberoamérica. Ed. Complutense, Madrid, 1994," provides a comprehensive analysis of Spain's foreign policy towards Iberoamerica. The author examines the historical development of Spain's foreign policy in the 19th and 20th centuries, focusing on the democratic period. The book discusses the political and ideological factors that shaped Spain's foreign policy, including the influence of panhispanism and hispanoamericanism. The author also analyzes the political and ideological changes in Spain's foreign policy during the democratic era, including the emphasis on human rights and democracy. The book concludes with reflections on the future of Spain's foreign policy towards Iberoamerica. The book by Sergio Ortono, "Introduzione al diritto costituzionale federativo, G. Giappichelli ed., Torino, 1993," provides an introduction to federal constitutional law. The author examines the nature of the European Community as a federal system, analyzing its legal and political structure. The book discusses the historical development of federal systems, including the Netherlands, the United States, and the Swiss Confederation. The author also analyzes the legal and political implications of the European Community's evolution, including the Maastricht Treaty and the European Single Market. The book concludes with a discussion of the legal and political implications of the European Community's development as a federal system. The book by Marzia Rosti, "L