The Author analyses the topic of the influence of transnationalization of law on democracy,
the latter considered as a form of political self-determination founded on equality
of rights. It is argued which are the consequences on the form, the dimensions and the
measure of self-determination when binding decisions are devolved to large political
communities and adopted by agreement of many of their leaders. In such cases, it is interesting
considering the advantages or disadvantages for democracy or, simply, for selfdetermination.
It is a matter of special interest optimizing the cost-benefit ratio of selfdetermination
of transnationalization of law.
