Sentence examples for constitutional apparatus from inspiring English sources

And yet by suggesting that the Queen is itching to vote leave, the Sun and its source have undermined one crucial part of the very British constitutional apparatus they wish to save: namely, the monarchy itself.

Fourth, he also argued that a human polity requires a constitutional apparatus, enshrining basic rights, imposing moral-legal order on the operations of the state, and restricting the prerogative powers of the political apparatus.

What is called for, even at this late date, is a frontal constitutional challenge to the whole apparatus that becomes ever more convoluted with each statutory fix.

Constitutional Commissions, 1987 Constitution.

They add that he has consolidated control over the security apparatus by establishing extra-constitutional security bodies.

This misty ideal of a "constitutional law" burdened neither by the esoteric apparatus of the lawyer's craft nor by the text of the 1789 Constitution is Kramer's Eden; today's "judicial supremacy" is Kramer's vision of exile from the Garden.

For those who care to notice, there are symbolic reminders throughout the festivities of the corporation's constitutional semi-detachment from the rest of the apparatus of state.

These are men with impeccable revolutionary credentials — Hajjarian and Nabavi were founders of the Islamic Republic's intelligence apparatus — and unquestionable loyalty to the constitutional order.

By far, his most important constitutional alteration was his creation of a bureaucratic apparatus, which included a fixed gradation of clearly defined offices, and a corresponding order of promotion.

From the moment the state's highest court ruled on June 26 that New York's education financing apparatus shortchanged city students, depriving them of their constitutional right for a decent education, the plaintiffs have insisted that statewide reform would naturally follow.

It is thus unsurprising that judicial deference to the legislative branch has helped give rise to what Justice Clarence Thomas has described as an "administrative apparatus that finds no comfortable home in our constitutional structure".