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The law of basic and lasting importance that is contained in a constitution is typically referred to as "constitutional law." Constitutional law encompasses the fundamental principles, rules, and provisions that establish the framework and structure of a government, define the rights and responsibilities of citizens, and outline the powers and limitations of government institutions. These foundational laws are considered supreme within a country's legal system and serve as the cornerstone of its governance. Constitutional law often addresses issues such as the separation of powers, the protection of individual rights, the establishment of a legal framework for government actions, and the procedures for amending the constitution itself.
The arguments he had with against the objections toward the Greek literature.
the declaration of independence was the first lasting representation of a constitutional government in the new world
Yup
No the Constitution required numerous modifications.
Prince Shotoku's legacy includes promoting Buddhism in Japan, establishing a centralized government system, and issuing a set of constitutional laws known as the Seventeen-Article Constitution. He is also credited with fostering a culture of Chinese influence in Japan, which had a lasting impact on the country's development.
Because it happened once, was successful, and led to lasting change and constitutional stability. The French Revolution led to several changes of constitution, an Empire (1804), a return to absolute monarchy (1814-15), two more revolutions (1830, 1848), another go at Empire (1852), another revolution (1870-71) and 3 more changes of constitution.
It is significant because, at its creation, it was an experiment. It still is. When the Framers created it they knew they were creating a document for posterity and tried really hard to make a government that would work. They had to see ahead, and if they hadn't, then the Constitution would have failed because we would have changed and would have discarded it. We've changed, but the Constitution hasn't changed because the Framers were progressive enough to see what was going to happen in the future. The Framers knew full well that democracy was a fragile web that had to be sustained, and they wrote the Constitution knowing that it was not them but their children that would have to sustain it. That they did is a miracle in and of itself.
Alas, no. The French are currently on their 23rd constitution. The Revolution itself produced a return to monarchy within 30 years.
He, first off, discovered lighting(partially). He also helped write the constitution.
they decided to do the constitution
Yes and no, it depends in what state you live. For example if you live in states like New York, you don't have a 2nd and 4th amendment. But in freedom loving states for example Texas, Louisiana and Arizona you are guaranteed all the rights that the constitution guarantees.