Every human in a nation or society around the world is often governed by a set of rules commonly known as law. Although the rules might be different from one nation or society with another one, but it is important and necessary in regulating human’s behaviour. Law tells us what we should do and should not do. In every nation or society, there are different type forms of rules and laws. Rule is form through morality or customs while law is enforced by the state or courts. If one break the law, you
Words: 820 - Pages: 4
The case for Britain retaining its uncodified constitution remains extremely strong. (25 marks) On the one hand it can be argued that Britain should not retain its uncodified constitution because it makes us unusual as only the UK, Israel and New Zealand do not have one. On the other hand it can be argued that Britain should retain its uncodified constitution because of the flexibility of our constitution which would be lost if our constitution was codified. Overall, it can be argued here that the
Words: 762 - Pages: 4
villa is now the Norwegian center for studies of holocaust and religious minorities, a fine transformation of a tainted place. Earlier this year, he visited the center for a fascinating exhibition on the first independent Norwegian constitution promulgated in 1814. It was a remarkably enlightened and progressive document, composed by learned scholars, steeped in history, law, and philosophy. Some were experts on the Greek classics, others on ancient Hebrew; all were keen readers of Kant
Words: 579 - Pages: 3
Sevastopol in the Russian Federation. According to the Constitution of Ukraine Crimea had no right to hold a referendum on self-determination on their own, without a general Ukrainian referendum and without amending the basic law of Ukraine. Yes, if the state of Ukraine retained its constitutional order - holding such a referendum would be illegal and impossible. Russia And it never would in this form are not supported. However, the Constitution of Ukraine was grossly violated by the Verkhovna Rada
Words: 487 - Pages: 2
A Second Bite of the Apple Kimberly Richards Kaplan University Dual Sovereignty Doctrine “Dual sovereignty doctrine provides that when a defendant in a single act violates the “peace and dignity” of two sovereigns by breaking the laws of each, he has committed two distinct “offences” for double jeopardy purposes. In applying the doctrine, the crucial determination is whether the two entities that seek successively to prosecute a defendant for the same course of conduct can be termed separate
Words: 1206 - Pages: 5
Arizona lies with the state Constitution. From this single document sets the stage from legislation all the way down to small rural towns. During the course of this paper we will discuss how the constitution for Arizona affects the counties, municipalities, corporations, and districts. It will also include a discussion of the enduring impact the people of Arizona have had in determining the overall direction of the state. First, we will discuss how the Arizona Constitution affects the counties. The
Words: 360 - Pages: 2
knowing our Country’s history and culture roots. The Republic of the Philippines is a constitutional democracy, with the President as head of state. The Philippine Constitution is the fundamental basis of the laws of the land. The country has had several Constitutions, but the current one was adopted through a nationwide plebiscite in 1987. It is supported by other laws, such as the Civil Code, the Labor Code, the Omnibus Investments Code, and the National Internal Revenue Code, as well as by rules
Words: 439 - Pages: 2
principle of interpretation that tries to Discover the original meaning or intent of the constitution. This falls under the umbrella of two Theories. Those two theories are the Intent theory which is the interpretation of a written Constitution that Is consistent with what was meant by those who drafted and ratified it. The Other is the original Means theory that view the interputation of a written constitution or law Should be based on what Reasonable people living at that time of its adoption
Words: 1889 - Pages: 8
related. It cannot be said that residential requirement for membership to the Upper House is an essential basic feature of all Federal Constitutions. Hence, if the Indian Parliament, in its wisdom has chosen not to require residential qualification, it would definitely not violate the basic feature of Federalism. Our Constitution does not cease to be a federal constitution simply because a Rajya Sabha Member does not "ordinarily reside" in the State from which he is elected. Whether Basic structure
Words: 1013 - Pages: 5
qualifications resulting him/her not to occupy a seat for attaining membership of the house. Expulsion Expulsion relates to a qualified member who, in the opinion of the house is unworthy of membership. Article 102 of the Indian Constitution. Vacancy Vacancy is the ultimate consequence of any or both the previous terminologies in action. It is an act of a seat
Words: 1625 - Pages: 7