The Laws governing the United Nations is set down in the Charter of the United Nations. It describes the UN's organisations, duties, powers and more.
constituency
Yes, Switzerland has been a member of the United Nations since 2002. Previous it was not a member because Switzerland's neutrality rules were so strict it couldn't join any group that had military forces, and the UN has troops. They had to change the constitution in order to join the UN.
Jawaharlal Nehru was in the group of people who framed the Indian constitution . He went to the UN and took some points to help the Indian constitution . He also helped in polishing up many articles in the constitution .
Jawaharlal Nehru was in the group of people who framed the Indian constitution. He helped in designing it, and by becoming the first prime minister of India. He went to the UN and took some points to help the Indian constitution. He also helped in polishing up many articles in the constitution.
378, they originated from the UN which agreed and passed the bill in the upper house.
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms is part of the Constitution of Canada.
It's not, the Constitution is interpreted when it comes to an issue not mentioned in it. There are many things not mentioned in the Constitution. It was set up in a different time and when used today they have to interpret it so it fits today. A fetus's had no rights according to the Constitution because the Constitution only applies to people, the born ones. Women's right to vote is not mentioned either for instance.
That's going to depend somewhat on what you're reading. I mean, Ardicle 4 in the US Constitution, the September Reader's Digest, and the UN Charter are all different.
A court would declare a state law unconstitutional if they believe it goes against the "un alienable rights" of the constitution
No, but...why would they? The US Constitution governs the United States, NOT other countries. Each country has the right to govern themselves. You might be confusing the US Constitution with the United Nations (UN) resolutions against human rights violations? The USConstitution with the United Nations (UN) resolutions are completely different and separate from each other. It is true that many governments have referred to the US Constitution when crafting their own documents, but in doing so they are implicitly referring to other documents.The US and Egypt both drew heavily from even older documents and writings in crafting the documents establishing their form of government. Each nation has tailored their government to their local values; for example I would expect that Egypt would refer to the Koran. I doubt the authors of the US Constitution did so.
Yes, ancient law required this and this is reflected in both the US Constitution and the US Sponsored UN Declaration of Human Rights.
I am not in the un