Question

Q10. Why are 'rules' so important in the writing of a Constitution ?​

Answer 1

Answer: Because they form the framework for all decisions and action of official,,the rules and principles  outlined in constitutions are normally regarded as superior to laws passed by the legislature.This means that representatives in the legislature should only pass a law if it is compatible with the constitution.    

Answer 2

Rules  are so important in the writing of a Constitution

Explanation:

• A nations is run by the govt, judiciary bodies, its people, and above all the Constitution. As the backbone of the nation the constitution serves. The law and jurisdiction, without it, will not remain firm.
• The Constitution sets the boundaries and limits of the interaction and powers of governments. The Constitution acts as a way to ensure the government understands the degree to which the they can enforce their laws and regulations on the people of the country.
• The constitution is an "embodiment": it is a written document that serves as the manifestation of the rules of a "political or social institution". These laws and regulations lay the cornerstone of the nation to work without a challenge or a disagreement, and in the event of problems in the law and the legislature, or between the country's masses and the judiciary, these provisions allow the country to  get overcome this phase