The phrase "a system of constitutional" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing a framework or structure related to constitutional law or governance, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The country operates under a system of constitutional governance that ensures the rule of law."
Alternatives: "a framework of constitutional" or "a structure of constitutional".
But he issued a statement saying, "Mr. Westerfield has merely been arrested today, but under our system of constitutional law he is presumed innocent".
"The strength of our system of constitutional rights derives from the steadfast protection of those rights in both normal and unusual times," he wrote.
"The strength of our system of constitutional rights derives from the steadfast protection of those rights in normal and unusual times," he wrote.
Their system of constitutional politics made all three branches coequal participants -- leading and following, checking and balancing, representing and responding to arguments about the meaning of the Constitution.
The monarchy's own website states that "the system of constitutional monarchy bridges the discontinuity of party politics," but if the letters show him attacking Labour policies, he risks being seen as part of that discontinuity, critics said.
The United States is the leading example of the presidential system of constitutional democracy; Britain, although its system is sometimes referred to as a cabinet system in recognition of the role of the cabinet in the government, is the classic example of the parliamentary system.
Louis took over the management of the journal upon his father's death in 1776, and, soon after the outbreak of the Revolution in 1789, he founded the newspaper L'Orateur du Peuple ("The Spokesman of the People"), which violently attacked the new system of constitutional monarchy.
This system of constitutional sovereignty was made more complex by the fact that the authority to propose changes in the Constitution and to approve them was vested not only in Congress but also in states and in special conventions called for that purpose.
Yet for all the changes which have occurred in Australia and New Zealand over the past 60 years, the system of constitutional monarchy appears, at the moment, to be more firmly entrenched in both countries than it has been for a good many years.
Brazil, on the other hand, came out of the conflict with its system of constitutional monarchy strengthened and the cessation of internal revolts.
