Sentence examples for constitutional establishment from inspiring English sources

A constitutional establishment of that mode will doubtless aid in reconciling the smaller States to the other change which they will regard as a concession on their part.

The conflict of interest in mixing military and political spheres became more obvious and threatening as support for the constitutional establishment eroded among some elements within the military, although neither the Emperor or government seem to have grasped the extent and implications of the increasing involvement of members of the military as political dissidents.

But federal courts in California said the cross violated the constitutional ban on establishment of a religion.

It posed a problem for the government because a ban directed specifically at Muslims raised all sorts of constitutional issues — the Establishment Clause, for example.

Constitutional Commissions, 1987 Constitution.

It has also interpreted the constitutional prohibition of the establishment of a state religion to render school prayer and religious instruction illegal.

The second result is that, in the absence of much constitutional opposition, Labour's establishment has no way to fill the vacuum other than by addressing its taunters.

But some advocates of separation of church and state say that by providing tax incentives to an explicitly Christian enterprise, Kentucky is violating the constitutional prohibition on government establishment of religion.

Since then the history of this tiny state has hardly been serene, with civil war and horrific bombing during the Vietnam War leading eventually to the overthrow of the constitutional monarchy and the establishment of Laos as a communist country.

In Tosa (modern-day Kochi), he taught English to men who were later influential during the overthrow of the shogunate and the establishment of constitutional government in the Meiji period, from 1860.

The Milner Commission (1919 20), sent to report on the establishment of constitutional government under the protectorate, was boycotted, but Lord Alfred Milner, who headed the commission, later had private talks with Zaghlūl in London.