Sentence examples for constitutional turmoil from inspiring English sources

Andreotti was the most controversial figure in the political life of what came to be known as Italy's First Republic (from 1946 to the political and constitutional turmoil of 1992-94).

The constitutional turmoil, likely to last weeks if not months, could well end with the Duma's dissolution, an early general election, and a new parliament even nastier and less inclined to co-operate with the president than is the present one.Mr Yeltsin should himself have long ago resigned: fitful and distempered, he is manifestly not up to the task of running Russia.

He did not foresee the constitutional turmoil this apparently straightforward arrangement would cause when a party election was forced when the Conservatives were in power, so that Conservative MPs would be electing not merely a party leader but a prime minister as well.

With his death came a string of short-lived governments, culminating in rebellion, and constitutional turmoil after the withdrawal of German soldiers.

Constitutional Commissions, 1987 Constitution.

But it is also because she has lit on another priority altogether: to revive the EU constitution rejected by French and Dutch voters.The story of the constitution (or more accurately, constitutional treaty) is tedious, but it must be told to explain why the EU is in turmoil.

Despite being relegated to the background, the plebiscite in Egypt establishing the basis for genuine democratic order; the stalled attempt to usher in a constitutional rule in Bahrain; and the ongoing turmoil in Yemen remain the more critical regional developments.

The narrow margins in some of these cases reflected the continuing turmoil over certain fundamental questions of constitutional law that defines the Rehnquist court.

This is a pity: constitutional questions of this sort go far beyond the turmoil of day-to-day politics, and deserve measured and thoughtful responses.

There, Pierre Nkurunziza's vainglorious insistence on a third presidential term, despite a constitutional prohibition and significant public opposition, has resulted, predictably, in deepening turmoil.

In the midst of Brazil's political turmoil, pro-development forces are moving ahead on a constitutional amendment that could speed approval for dams, highways, mines, and other megaprojects.