Sentence examples for constitutional actor from inspiring English sources

Section 4 or something similar in a Conservative government's bill of rights might be utilised to further the civil libertarian agenda, but only if we empower that other great constitutional actor – the people – reinforce the message that rights matter.

I think our country relies on leaders, and our political leaders are very important, and the President is a constitutional actor.

The standard consequentialist analysis of constitutional law focuses on the incentives that shape the behavior of government officials and other constitutional actors.

The book details the key institutions of state (Government, Parliament, President and courts), before analysing how different constitutional actors exercise their respective powers of governance, contestation and oversight.

The authors conclude that notwithstanding the Supreme Court's recent rulings narrowing the scope of congressional power and expanding its own power at the expense of all other constitutional actors, considerable room remains for non-judicial actors to participate in the elaboration of constitutional meaning.

The capacity of distant constitutional actors to effectively communicate and change, monitor and enforce rules is limited (Cooke and Tahir 2012).

This Article aims to unpack surprisingly different formulations of what the term reasonable means in constitutional doctrine, which actors it applies to, and how it is used.

It was a third name, at the top of the list, that caught the eye: Charlton Heston, president of the National Rifle Association, described in the invitation as "actor, director, constitutional rights activist".

Indeed, the constitutional courts as influential actors in the integration process have, in their own way, contributed to the politicization of the sovereignty debate and have helped to perpetuate the view of the age of absolute sovereignty as 'paradise lost'.

Brief of Amicus Curiae Cato Institute, in Support of Petitioner at 21. Cato maintains that creating constitutional liability for these actors could potentially stifle their innovative process and threaten their business model, which thrives on allowing users to individualize content relevant to them by implication, this process excludes a vast array of speech.

For judicial application of gloss, which is this Essay's principal focus, there are at least four such justifications: deference to the constitutional views of nonjudicial actors; limits on judicial capacity; Burkean consequentialism; and reliance interests.