Sentence examples for the next constitution from inspiring English sources

"Zimbabweans have not given up on hoping that the given moment of turnaround to a democratic and human-rights-driven system will be unleashed come the next constitution, the next referendum or the next election," the report said.

And last week it laid out a blueprint for the next constitution, giving the military special political powers and protection from civilian oversight into perpetuity.

The Muslim Brotherhood in particular cried foul, accusing the military of trying to stymie the organization's anticipated strong role in shaping the next constitution.

In Tunisia, on the other hand, the Islamist party Ennahda, which leads the governing coalition, has accepted that Islamic law will not be part of the next Constitution.

Sudan has fitfully applied hardline Islamic laws and president Omar al-Bashir, who came to power in a coup 25 years ago, has vowed that the next constitution will be "100% Islamic".

Through its new Freedom and Justice Party, the Brotherhood is poised for the first time to win a dominant political role, potentially positioning itself as a central force in drafting the next constitution and establishing an Islamist-run government in the most populous and influential Arab state.

Given the miniscule number of women MPs, it's highly unlikely the body drafting Egypt's next constitution will include anywhere close to 30 women.

Then this month the military-led government put in writing a set of ground rules for a next constitution that would have given the military authority to intervene in civilian politics while protecting it from civilian oversight — setting off a firestorm.

In Thailand, some Buddhist monks and laymen want to formally establish Buddhism as the country's national religion in its next constitution.

Whether the next full constitution, Thailand's 20th, will be put to a popular referendum is equally unclear.What the generals want, above all, is for "moral people", not elected populists, to run the country.

McDonough, who is now writing a book about health-care reform, laid out three potential policies for the next President: "Constitution Avenue," a single-payer system that would replace most private health insurance with a government system; "Independence Avenue," an incremental expansion that would not achieve universal coverage; and "Massachusetts Avenue," based on Romney's three-part plan.