Constitutional
in sentence
1025 examples of Constitutional in a sentence
Then it used a wide range of new policy tools --- international trade agreements, innovations in
constitutional
law and structural adjustment programs --- to hand control of those power centres to supposedly impartial experts, economists and officials from the IMF, the World Bank, the GATT and the National Party --- anyone except the liberation fighters from the ANC."
The movie's premise is an interesting one and I think we would all agree that
constitutional
rights need to be protected but, at the end of the day, this movie is just another sappy, preachy Spielberg movie.
Nor does the office of "deputy prime minister" have any
constitutional
standing.
It did point out ,
constitutional
violations from past times in our history.
Still, one shouldn't have to be a
constitutional
law scholar to love a film so well acted and so rich in Human interest.
Set in an alternate reality where upon Corea's independence from Japan, its people reinstate its royal family in the form of a
constitutional
monarchy.
It would be fairer to criticize the police for being enemies of the
constitutional
law.
Iron Jawed Angels is a true story based on the life of radical suffragists who played a key role in winning the federal
constitutional
amendment that guaranteed women the right to vote.
Check out the fact that the main character discovers the national library and finds a crisp fresh version of the
constitutional
law (it has been in that very same destroyed library for almost 1000 years and doesn't show any signs of decay ?)
One way forward would be to go further than Blair by ring-fencing certain principles and creating some form of
constitutional
court to defend them.
India’s first and longest-serving prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, spent his political career instilling in his people the habits of democracy: disdain for dictators, respect for parliamentary procedures, and abiding faith in the
constitutional
system.
The Promise of Iraq’s ConstitutionThe
constitutional
process now under way in Iraq represents a hopeful milestone for all Iraqis.
Regardless of whether the referendum succeeds or fails, and regardless of the details of the
constitutional
text, what is most important is the establishment of
constitutional
processes and institutions in Iraq, before and after the referendum.
Although Iraq’s interim constitution gave the Assembly exclusive control over the drafting process, the Assembly wisely reached out beyond its membership in creating a
constitutional
drafting committee.
Accordingly, they sought out those who were under-represented in the Assembly, but whose sense of participation in and ownership of the process was essential, not merely to the
constitutional
exercise, but to binding the nation’s wounds.
The TAL set a rigorous schedule for the Assembly to complete an initial
constitutional
draft, and the Assembly essentially abided by those limits.
At long last, it can be said that an Iraqi legislature understood that it was constrained by
constitutional
principals and the rule of law.
Regardless of who wins the elections, there will be temptations to tinker with the
constitutional
text.
Pursuing such a desperately risky gamble against the expressed wishes of a parliamentary majority would trigger a
constitutional
crisis that could be resolved only by appealing to voters – either through a general election or a new referendum.
The Trial of the CenturyPRINCETON – Next month, a judge in Oregon will begin hearing a case brought against the United States government on behalf of 21 young people, supported by the non-profit organization Our Children’s Trust, who allege that the authorities’ active contributions to the climate crisis violate their
constitutional
rights.
The lawyers working pro bono on the case understand that to win, they will ultimately have to persuade the conservative-dominated US Supreme Court that the government’s failure to act is a clear violation of its
constitutional
responsibilities.
The plaintiffs claim that their government’s active contribution to climate change has violated their
constitutional
rights to life, liberty, and property.
When Juliana v. United States is appealed to the US Supreme Court, as seems inevitable, the question may no longer be whether the preservation of the plaintiffs’
constitutional
rights requires “a climate system capable of sustaining human life”; it undeniably does.
Moreover, by passing a
constitutional
amendment, Sirisena rescinded some of the presidential powers that Rajapaksa had added, as well as restoring the two-term limit.
In that case, much will depend on the performance of America’s
constitutional
order.
Continued deflation would also have destroyed Japan’s
constitutional
system, as it did Germany’s.
The first problem in need of a
"constitutional"
solution that is tackled is Europe's clear and unified identity.
The next problem to be tackled - again with
constitutional
implications - is the anonymous, bureaucratic nature of European legal acts.
The draft
constitutional
document presented last week introduces small but significant changes that may empower Europe's citizens to both identify with and criticize Europe.
Many people expected that Venezuela would follow the example of several Latin American countries by respecting
constitutional
procedures to legitimize a new government.
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