Sentence examples for proper constitution from inspiring English sources

Another reason to write a proper constitution, governments acknowledged, was that the Union is widely regarded as democratically impaired.

WHEN it first began to be argued that the European Union needed a proper constitution, The Economist warmly endorsed the idea.

One can imagine the ranks of European civil servants all working away on the affairs of an ever-expanding union that has, at present, no proper constitution, and which is deeply unpopular in at least some of its member countries.

At about the same time Israel's GDP per head relative to America's stopped climbing; it has stayed at roughly the same level ever since.All this has helped to spread the belief that a proper constitution and a new electoral system could solve Israel's woes.

Indeed, it could cause more rancour than harmony.Where Mr Schröder is right is that Europe does need a proper constitution to simplify its tangle of treaties, to make the workings of the club understandable to ordinary citizens, and to define the Union's limits.

At the back of the crowd, it was said, a woman had been soundly beaten by a mob for brandishing oranges.In the run-up to a referendum due on November 21st on Kenya's first proper constitution since independence from Britain in 1963, the country has divided into bananas (yes) and oranges (no).

America's Unwritten Constitution goes beyond the text of the Constitution to ask questions like: What are the ground rules for proper constitutional interpretation?

The only satisfactory solution to the anomalies of devolution would be a proper federal constitution with a reformed House of Lords, regional parliaments and a written constitution.

Mr Chanes de Armas got involved in Moncada and the Granma expedition to bring free elections to Cuba, and a proper democratic constitution.

First, we determine the specific maxims of our moral conduct, or the proper political constitution for a country, only by judging their utility, by seeing how well they fit into their cultural context, which is the product of history.

President Zuma didn't help lift the confusion and the concerns last month when he called for reviewing the powers of the court but not the Constitution proper.