Guillaume Larrivé's book falls right into the presidential debate. State Councilor, former adviser to Nicolas Sarkozy, unsuccessful candidate for the presidency of his party, Les Républicains, he became a deputy in 2012. He lost his illusions about the strength of political voluntarism in matters of immigration during the five-year term Sarkozy. The president of the “together everything becomes possible” knew that he was limited by European and national case law. His then advisor was already proposing a constitutionally backed immigration charter that would loosen the grip of case law. But that seemed too risky at the time, too daring to Nicolas Sarkozy, and the State therefore remained a “captive sovereign”. A lion caught in the nets of an immense and solid canvas.This book by Larrivé is a useful meditation on the distant reasons for such a transformation, and on the uncertain means of dealing with it. He will not teach public law professors anything, but
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