Sentence examples for free constitution from inspiring English sources

If elections happen in September and the Muslim Brotherhood wins a plurality it could have an inordinate impact on writing Egypt's first truly free Constitution and could inject restrictions on women, alcohol, dress, and the relations between mosque and state.

There, along with churches, civil-rights groups and political parties, he joined the round-table talks that began to devise a free constitution after the downfall of the dictatorship led by the "Socialist Unity Party" of the German Democratic Republic.

The judge said: "In a free constitution such as ours there is an important distinction to be drawn between the law's protection of the right to hold and express a belief and the law's protection of that belief's substance or content".

Yet never in any so-called free constitution have women had the right of citizenship" (McLean and Hewitt 1994, 297).

Condorcet argues that without the inclusion of women, the nation would have no recourse to a "free constitution".

Our nation, he writes, has been blessed with extraordinary gifts: not just a free Constitution, but great oceans which separate us from squabbling foreign powers.

As a result of the testing, the U.S. territory of Palau drew up the first nuclear-free constitution, and in 1979, by a 92 percent majority vote, became the first constituted nuclear-free zone in the world.

As test animals, however, rats have several advantages over mice: larger organ size, abundant information regarding characteristics of preneoplasias, and virus-free constitution.

Fearing a secularism-free constitution would be the first step towards introducing Shariah law in their republic, secularist Turks immediately started defending secularism fiercely.

The idea of a secularism-free constitution brought out many of the fears and anxieties among Turks and produced a somewhat awkward consensus among Turkey's much divided civil society about the necessity of keeping the word "secularism" in the constitution.

Normative theory of direct democracy still rests basically on popular sovereignty, freedom, and political equality, with Jean-Jacques Rousseau as the outstanding theorist of unanimous consent of the people for a free republican constitution and subsequent forms of participation.