Through a large array of data, bibliography, constitutional and other established rules, with comprehensive research and institutional, political, and administrative approaches, the author presents in a concise yet adequate and clear manner the structural elements that form the state architecture at the level of the constitutional, political, and administrative.

However, the presentation does not limit itself to a static, descriptive form. The author, utilizing the wealth of data and information drawn from her research, also discusses the functioning of the institutions, before moving on to an analytical critique of particularly significant institutional and functional issues.

Particularly noteworthy is the fact that the critical analysis is framed with reform proposals that add creative dynamics and added value to the work, through an original or innovative perspective on significant issues.