Sentence examples for dictatorial constitution from inspiring English sources

Its authors have been using the dictatorial constitution of 1971 from which to cut and paste.

The founding document of Egypt's new democracy is full of waffle about the role of Islam and draws freely on the dictatorial constitution of 1971.

In effect, the clock has been turned back to Aug. 15, before the promulgation of Khanah's dictatorial constitution started all the trouble Unless future violence is dealt with firmly, and unless the interim govt. responds to demands of students, religious & political groups for more civilian control & safe guarding of individual liberties, there is scant hope for the future.

It is, of course, in direct contravention of the separation of powers on which the United States was founded, and critics have long insisted that it is nothing less than an attempt by the executive to seize the dictatorial powers that the Constitution was designed to prevent.

The new president will inherit near-dictatorial powers in the constitution which his predecessor, Boris N. Yeltsin, pushed into law after thwarting a communist-led coup in 1993.

Though he was a supporter of Indira Gandhi, Sukhdev's 1977 film about the Emergency ��� when the prime minister temporarily suspended the Constitution and imposed dictatorial rule – saw him accused of being a propagandist by her opponents.

Mr. Obama did not speak out forcefully enough when Mr. Morsi himself veered off course by pushing through a deeply polarizing constitution asserting near-dictatorial powers.

His dedication to democracy was so firm that he committed suicide to protest the suspension of the Uruguayan constitution and assumption of dictatorial powers by President Gabriel Terra.

Constitutional Commissions, 1987 Constitution.

Carranza, president again, presided over the writing of the constitution of 1917, which conferred dictatorial powers on the president but gave the government the right to confiscate land from wealthy landowners, guaranteed workers' rights, and limited the rights of the Roman Catholic Church.

The increasingly dictatorial policies, including the revocation of the Constitution of 1824 in early 1835, incited many federalists to revolt.