Nihil
11th October 2004, 12:52 AM
Most commonly, the term constitution is used to refer to the set of rules that govern political bodies. These rules may or may not be summarized in a single document. A constitution contained in a single document is called a codified constitution. A constitution not contained in a single document, that has several sources is called an uncodified constitution.
When we talk about religion, we must do it with the respect it deserves; but who is the most important as an identity: the government or the common citizen?
Does a government, I specify the European Government, have the legitimacy to "parcialize" a document that will rule several countries or must the History be an excuse to do that?
This is a serious issue that must be discussed!
When we talk about religion, we must do it with the respect it deserves; but who is the most important as an identity: the government or the common citizen?
Does a government, I specify the European Government, have the legitimacy to "parcialize" a document that will rule several countries or must the History be an excuse to do that?
This is a serious issue that must be discussed!