This strong dual commitment, if clarified and entrenched in our Constitution, could reassure most, though not all, of us.
The abolition of slavery would, in 1865, be formally entrenched in the Constitution of the United States with the adoption of the Thirteenth Amendment.
The answer, of course, lies in the Abbott government pandering to religious opponents of marriage equality, which is a backdoor way to circumvent the secular rule of law entrenched in the constitution.
And the special taxes are not just in any old law, but in the law on economic stability, which is a "cardinal law" that can only be changed by a two-thirds vote of the Parliament, almost as entrenched as the constitution itself.
They will have to decide what exactly is meant by Islam being "a basic source" for legislation, and they will have to rule on whether the Arab provinces of Iraq will have the option of combining into regions, an option which is already entrenched in the constitution for the Kurds.
This division of power is typically entrenched in a constitution which neither a member unit nor the common government can alter unilaterally.
He believed a Bourbon restoration would be more difficult if the Bonapartist succession was entrenched in the constitution.
Section 34 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is the last section of Canada's Charter of Rights, which is entrenched in the Constitution Act, 1982.
Nevertheless, the ruling Union Solidarity and Development Party retains an overwhelming majority in the legislature, and the military's outsized power is still entrenched in the constitution and in practice.
Reform is now to be entrenched in a new constitution.
It bequeathed a knot of laws which have made it difficult to change the workings of the state and have entrenched them in the constitution.
