"Constitution" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Federal Constitution of Malaysia‚ which came into force in 1957‚ is the supreme law of Malaysia.[1] The Federation was initially called the Federation of Malaya (in Malay‚ Persekutuan Tanah Melayu) and it adopted its present name‚ Malaysia‚ when the States of Sabah‚ Sarawak and Singapore (now independent) joined the Federation.[2] The Constitution establishes the Federation as a constitutional monarchy having the Yang di-Pertuan Agong as the Head of State whose roles are largely ceremonial.[3]

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    University of Perpetual Help System Laguna Sto. Niño‚ City of Biñan‚ Laguna 2012 CIHM Student Council Constitution PREAMBLE We‚ the students of the College of International Hospitality Management‚ with the aid of Almighty God‚ desirous of establishing a democratic student council that shall unite the students of the College of International Hospitality Management‚ protect and preserve the rights and interests‚ inculcate awareness and fidelity to duties and responsibilities‚ encourage involvement

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    on a single document‚ that document is the Constitution. This document represents all that the United States is; It is the whole of how the government is to run‚ It also shows what the founding fathers wanted to happen to the country in the future. So naturally the wording of it is very important. The most impactful words and phrases in the constitution are right‚ power‚ representative‚ shall‚ and necessary and proper. The word Shall in the constitution is both one of the most numerous and one of

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    The Constitution is a very significant document because it lays out the basic structure and outlines of a rather respectable and effective democratic government. Furthermore‚ having unalienable rights is necessary for any society to thrive. On top of that‚ the government must exist for the lone purpose of protecting these rights and nothing more. These constitutional principles sanction and outline two specific ideals: 1) protection of the citizen’s inalienable rights and 2) controlled governmental

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    Parliamentary Supremacy Explain why the UK Continues to Have an Uncodified Constitution? It is well known among the legal and political communities across the world that the UK possesses quite a unique constitution. Our constitution is different to most others‚ with the possible exception of Israel and New Zealand‚ because it is not codified‚ or contained within one written document. The most recognisable codified constitution is that of the USA‚ which is contained in one old‚ formal looking document

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    When the U.S. constitution was made it there was a long debate over the ratification of the constitution. There were two sides in the debate‚ the Federalists‚ who were supporter of the new constitution‚ and were better‚ organized than their opponents‚ and the Federalists had the support of the most respected men in America‚ George Washington‚ and Benjamin Franklin. The other side of the debate was the Antifederalists‚ who opposed ratification; although they weren’t as organized as the Federalists

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    PROJECT ON Role of preamble in the interpretation of the Indian Constitution CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Constitution is a legal document having a special legal sanctity‚ which sets out the framework and the principal functions of the organs of the government of a state‚ and declares the principles governing the operation of those organs. No reading of any constitution can be complete without reading it from the beginning to the end. While the end

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    1.) Colonial North Carolina has often been described as having been a tumultuous‚ unstable place. Write an essay that defends and explains this description. In your essay be sure to cover specific issues and events‚ but also discuss the sectional divisions that existed in the North Carolina colony that were revealed by these issues and events. As early as 1665‚ North Carolinians disliked taxes; they especially hated abuse of power and mishandling of revenue. A chief concern for colonists was the

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    BASIC PRINCIPLES OF THE CONSTITUTION Representative government: Selection of representatives in "free" and scheduled elections Governing with the consent of the governed Federalism: power-sharing between national‚ state and local government Historical pattern of increasing the powers of the national government at the expense of local autonomy Supreme Court’s role in ongoing debate over federalism: Early cases—McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)‚ Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) Selective Incorportation

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    Confessions and the Constitution Where the increasing amounts of technology are constantly aiding in finding criminals and suspects‚ nothing has proven to hold up in court better than a confession. Although‚ there are rules and regulations as to how these confession will be allowed to be admitted into court‚ just like in all things. These rules and regulations are defined pretty clearly in the fourth‚ fifth‚ and sixth amendments of the constitution. In the Fourth Amendment‚ it is said that

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