constitutionalism
Constitutionalism.
Every organisation/institution/society works on a principles of laws and rules to which all layers of these entities abide and which make things "work". For instance in a government its the constitution in which the basic laws and fundamental rights which pertain to all individuals within its society are set. From it stems order within society and a level of control by the government on society. Democratic accountability is a means to insure all levels of the government are playing by these rules which apply to them as well. This would be the control of society on the government. So i am left with 2 principles: order and accountability. Order as a direct result of the constitution (Laws), and accountability as effect of the constitution (Rights).
i have no idea but someone said there was seen principles of the constitution and im afraid to say that they are wrong there are only six!
limited government
limited government
limited government
They wrote the constitution to establish a representative government.
Limited Government
The U.S. constitution
Someone who opposed the U.S. Constitution and the idea of a strong national government was Patrick Henry. He was a prominent Anti-Federalist who argued that a centralized government would threaten individual liberties and state sovereignty. Henry believed that the Constitution lacked sufficient protections for personal freedoms and insisted on the need for a Bill of Rights to safeguard citizens against potential government overreach. His famous declaration, "Give me liberty, or give me death!" reflects his deep commitment to the principles of limited government and personal freedom.
Yes, the U.S. Constitution allows citizens to abolish a corrupt government through various means, primarily through the principles of popular sovereignty and the right to alter or abolish government as outlined in the Declaration of Independence. Citizens can express their will through voting, peaceful protests, and advocacy for constitutional amendments. If government becomes destructive to the rights of the people, the Constitution supports the idea that citizens have the right to seek change. However, the specific process for doing so must adhere to constitutional law and democratic principles.