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Constitution law refers to the body of laws that interpret and apply a country's constitution. The constitution, on the other hand, is the fundamental law of a country that outlines the structure of the government, sets out the rights of citizens, and defines the powers of the government. In short, constitution law deals with the interpretation and application of the constitution.
They are both in countries
U.S. Constitution
Chief Justice John Marshall, who lead the Court from February 1801 until July 1835, the longest tenure of any Chief Justice in the history of the Court. Marshall made important interpretations of the Constitution that defined the relationships among the branches of the federal government, and the balance of power between the federal government and the states that are still relevant today.
Marshall, a member of the Federalist party, revered the Constitution. He believed it created a government founded on the rule of law, rather than the rule of men, which he saw as an improvement over past forms of government. In practice, Marshall used the Constitution as a tool for strengthening the central government and subordinating individual states' powers to the United States when conflicts arose. He believed the Constitution intended for the state and federal government to share power, but when state statutes and policies were in conflict with the the US Constitution, the Constitution, federal laws, and negotiated treaties superseded state sovereignty, per the Supremacy Clause in Article VI. He also supported Congress' attempts to act in the interest of the country as a whole against the states' tendencies toward isolationism. Marshall used the Interstate Commerce Clause (ICC) of the Constitution to open travel and commerce between the states, under the management of Congress. On the other hand, the Marshall Court tended to rule in favor of the states when the federal question involved enforcing (incorporating) the Bill of Rights against the states, because the amendments weren't originally intended to protect citizens from their states, only from the federal government. This afforded the states broad regulatory power within their own borders. Many of the cases during the Marshall era involved the separation of powers between branches and other various states and territories, problems that naturally arose in the early years of the United States.
Carefully.
Jan Bove has written: 'Linkages between external debt data and balance of payments, government finance and monetary statistics'
Federalism
the constitution
A parlimentary democracy
The biggest change from the Articles of Confederation was the creation of a stronger federal government. The Constitution created an executive and judicial branch.
Article Four of the Constitution outlines the relationship between each state and the others, as well as between the several States and the federal government.