The phrase "constitution about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the content or subject matter of a constitution. Example: The debate over the new constitution about education sparked heated discussions among politicians.
What is more, the framers' reliance on international law and custom went to the very heart of their constitutional endeavor: what, otherwise, did the framers mean when they spoke in the Constitution about the declaration of war, or about letters of marque and reprisal, or about judicial authority over ambassadors?
There's nothing in the Constitution about the U.N. Security Council.
There is nothing in the Constitution about a mean judge.
There were no real instructions in the constitution about what to do.
"I have to speak about the new constitution, about education, health care and the environment".
There's nothing in the constitution about needing to have 60 votes in the Senate.
If the American revolution was about rejecting taxation without representation, the American constitution was about enabling taxation with representation.
"It doesn't seem to relate to one person, one vote, that the Constitution talks about," he said.
In Brussels, officials said countries still needed time to check their own constitutions about what they may and may not do.
It has a well-known and extreme point of view about the Constitution and about cases and issues that will be decided by the Supreme Court.
This week in the magazine, Jill Lepore writes about the Constitution, and about that "minor American artform," "crying constitution," wherein patriotic types invoke the forty-four-hundred-word document in arguing for whatever truths they hold to be self-evident.
