The phrase "juridical power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing legal authority or the power of the judiciary.
Example: "The concept of juridical power is essential in understanding the balance of authority within a legal system."
Alternatives: "judicial power" or "legal authority."
And it suggests that even at 80, even at the pinnacle of American juridical power, she is somehow too stupid to know how the game is played – and I don't know how anyone who has watched Ginsburg these past few years could believe that.
I think President Morsi was right to issue the decree as a way to avoid any abuse of juridical power by people still loyal to the old regime.
Their particular conception of a society under a sovereign commander, however, is friendless (except among Foucauldians, who strangely take this relic as the ideal-type of what they call "juridical" power).
In the early 20th century Costa Rica and four other Central American republics established the Central American Court of Justice, the first international court with wide juridical powers.
For example, in her early and massively influential book, Gender Trouble (1990), Butler notes that "Foucault points out that juridical systems of power produce the subjects they subsequently come to represent.
Juridical notions of power appear to regulate political life in purely negative terms…..But the subjects regulated by such structures are, by virtue of being subjected to them, formed, defined, and reproduced in accordance with the requirements of those structures" (1990, 2).
Assembly, deliberative council, usually legislative or juridical in purpose and power.
Taking war as the metaphor for violent power, and the juridical contract as the metaphor for 'reasonable' power, Foucault would, as we have seen, later opt for a third term, that of government, which would allow him to escape the troubling binary.
Under case-mix commissioning, managerial performance, negotiated order and juridical controls appear the dominant media of power.
2. Case-mix commissioning (Germany), in which managerial performance, an 'episode based' negotiated order and juridical controls appear the dominant media of commissioner power.
Josie Appleton, director of the Manifesto Club, echoed the concerns and criticised the "sub-juridical" use of the powers.
