The phrase "a commitment to the constitution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of upholding or adhering to constitutional principles or values.
Example: "The new policy reflects a commitment to the constitution, ensuring that all citizens' rights are protected."
Alternatives: "dedication to the constitution" or "allegiance to the constitution."
In September Helen Zille, the party leader, called for a new movement based on a commitment to the constitution.
"The establishment of any party has to be based on a commitment to the Constitution, democratic principles, the rule of law and a respect for freedom and basic rights," SANA said.
They are required to show a "commitment to the constitution", a document that establishes the supremacy of the Baath party, and adhere to the "principles of democracy and the rule of law".
Mrs. Bachmann would not respond to questions about whether she would appoint a gay or lesbian person to her administration or as a judge, saying only that her criteria would be whether that person had a commitment to the Constitution, were competent, and shared her views.
The large majority of Republicans and independents, and I predict not a small number of Democrats, are demanding that candidates embrace limited government, fiscal responsibility, transparency and a commitment to the Constitution.
These actions do not reflect a commitment to the Constitution or to the principles of equal justice under the law and freedom of the press.
That language was a central component in the compromise that persuaded the Kurds last March to agree to the interim constitution and to affirm a commitment to the Iraqi state.
Ron Paul, who was praised by Romney on Tuesday night for his "steadfast commitment to the Constitution," talks about a century-long economic calamity that followed the country's adoption of the Federal Reserve Act, in 1913.
Oscar Luigi Scalfaro was a Catholic politician whose anachronistic virtues, in particular his complete honesty and his commitment to the constitution, came to Italy's rescue during the gravest political crisis of the post-war era, the corruption scandal which erupted in 1993.
In this case, the "doing" is the public commitment to the constitution and the rest.
He trusted the strength of the nation's republican institutions, its people's commitment to the Constitution – and his own ability to use those strengths effectively.
