History, asked by colleeneniepes03, 3 months ago

what are the differences in various constitution?​

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Answered by samiksha6176
1

Answer:

A constitution has been defined as a body of rules established to regulate the system of government within a state.[1] The reason for drafting a codified constitution is usually associated with the time in which a particular State is formed or associated with a major change that has taken place at national level. For instance, Italy drew up a new constitution in 1948 and Germany did the same in 1949 following their defeat in Word War II and also to mark the destruction of their previous regimes. The United States drafted a codified constitution upon independence from Britain in 1787, and India drafted a constitution after independence from Britain, in 1950.[2]

In Britain, the constitution remains uncodified, and Bogdanor argues that the reasons for this are both historical and conceptual.[3] The former reflects the fact that British history has remained continuous since 1689, and there has not been an obvious break which would have called for drafting a codified constitution. As such, Britain has lacked a “constitutional moment”.[4] However, that is not to say that there have not been important historical events, which influenced the way Britain is governed. There have been many such events: The Great Reform Act 1832, the Acts of the Union with Scotland and Ireland in 1707 and 1801 respectively, and the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921, to name a few. [5] Conceptually, Bogdanor argues, the reason for not having a codified constitution in Britain is because the basis of the government is the sovereignty of Parliament; this concept seems incompatible with a codified constitution simply because a codified constitution would limit that sovereignty.[6]

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Answered by sivasmart2222
0

Answer:

Different Types of Constitution:

Codified, Uncodified, Flexible and Inflexible Constitutions. ...

Monarchical and Republican Constitutions. ...

Presidential and Parliamentary Constitutions. ...

Federal and Unitary Constitutions. ...

Political and Legal Constitutions. ...

BIBLIOGRAPHY. ...

CASES. ...

LEGISLATION AND TREATIES....... etc

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