| 释义 |
Definition of constitutionalize in English: constitutionalize(British constitutionalise) verbkɒnstɪˈtjuʃ(ə)n(ə)lʌɪzˌkänstəˈt(y)o͞oSH(ə)nəˌlīz [with object]North American Make subject to the provisions of a country's constitution. 〈美〉使宪法化 divorce is not constitutionalized 离婚在宪法中没有规定。 Example sentencesExamples - In effect, the court constitutionalised, so to speak, an absolute limitation.
- They overturn laws passed by legislators, constitutionalize rights not enumerated in the Constitution, even determine the outcome of a presidential election.
- The 21st Amendment, in turn, constitutionalized this legal regime and restored the pre-18th Amendment constitutional balance.
- Almost everywhere ‘written’ constitutions govern, fair procedure has been constitutionalized.
- Of course, if one's concern is really about courts forcing the pro-gay-marriage position on states that oppose gay marriage, the solution would be an amendment that constitutionalizes DOMA.
- The Supreme Court, to the extent it has constitutionalized a right of academic freedom at all, appears to have recognized only an institutional right of self-governance in academic affairs.
- He is mildly positive but points out that a talk-radio discussion of the bill ‘illustrates how quick people are, even on the right, to constitutionalize all sorts of arguments that aren't really about the Constitution at all.’
- She suggests - rightly, I think - that it may be politically and legally important to constitutionalize the No Exit understanding of parenthood - to insist on a rights-based understanding of parental entitlement.
- The only real hope of heading off the judicial drive to constitutionalize homosexual marriage is in the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution.
- This system lasted until the mid-20th century, when criminal procedure was constitutionalized and the job of reviewing criminal convictions, especially in capital cases, in effect shifted from governors to appellate courts.
- As a doctrinal matter, I don't find the Court's attempt to constitutionalize his harm principle (which holds that private behavior cannot be regulated absent harm to others) especially convincing.
- Rather, Congress retained the power over interstate Commerce, and § 2 simply constitutionalized Congress's exercise of its Commerce Clause authority to allow states to treat domestic and interstate liquor equally.
- As part of the deal to constitutionalize rights in the '82 Constitution Act, the provinces extracted a pound of flesh from the Feds.
- While property rights have been constitutionalized in international economic agreements, labour and other human rights have been left outside, in the realm of the voluntary and private.
- Finally, very significant is the constitutionalizing of the right to sue one's government.
- This Amendment would constitutionalize a scheme more commonly known as ‘tax-increment financing’.
- Over unanimous Democratic opposition, Republicans passed the Fourteenth Amendment, which constitutionalized civil rights by guaranteeing due process and equality before the law for all.
- Is, therefore, this aspect of the common law to be constitutionalised beyond the reach of Parliament to alter in any respect?
- In a follow-up response article, I speculate a bit about why the Court often constitutionalizes property law rules into Fourth Amendment doctrine despite rejecting property as a formal guide.
- Now, why should the rules, which are developing in these areas suddenly be constitutionalised?
Synonyms make laws, pass laws, enact laws, formulate laws, establish laws, codify laws, ratify laws, put laws in force
Definition of constitutionalize in US English: constitutionalize(British constitutionalise) verbˌkänstəˈt(y)o͞oSH(ə)nəˌlīz [with object]North American Make subject to explicit provisions of a country's constitution. 〈美〉使宪法化 divorce is not constitutionalized 离婚在宪法中没有规定。 Example sentencesExamples - Almost everywhere ‘written’ constitutions govern, fair procedure has been constitutionalized.
- They overturn laws passed by legislators, constitutionalize rights not enumerated in the Constitution, even determine the outcome of a presidential election.
- Of course, if one's concern is really about courts forcing the pro-gay-marriage position on states that oppose gay marriage, the solution would be an amendment that constitutionalizes DOMA.
- The Supreme Court, to the extent it has constitutionalized a right of academic freedom at all, appears to have recognized only an institutional right of self-governance in academic affairs.
- The 21st Amendment, in turn, constitutionalized this legal regime and restored the pre-18th Amendment constitutional balance.
- She suggests - rightly, I think - that it may be politically and legally important to constitutionalize the No Exit understanding of parenthood - to insist on a rights-based understanding of parental entitlement.
- Finally, very significant is the constitutionalizing of the right to sue one's government.
- He is mildly positive but points out that a talk-radio discussion of the bill ‘illustrates how quick people are, even on the right, to constitutionalize all sorts of arguments that aren't really about the Constitution at all.’
- The only real hope of heading off the judicial drive to constitutionalize homosexual marriage is in the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution.
- In effect, the court constitutionalised, so to speak, an absolute limitation.
- This Amendment would constitutionalize a scheme more commonly known as ‘tax-increment financing’.
- This system lasted until the mid-20th century, when criminal procedure was constitutionalized and the job of reviewing criminal convictions, especially in capital cases, in effect shifted from governors to appellate courts.
- Now, why should the rules, which are developing in these areas suddenly be constitutionalised?
- As a doctrinal matter, I don't find the Court's attempt to constitutionalize his harm principle (which holds that private behavior cannot be regulated absent harm to others) especially convincing.
- While property rights have been constitutionalized in international economic agreements, labour and other human rights have been left outside, in the realm of the voluntary and private.
- Is, therefore, this aspect of the common law to be constitutionalised beyond the reach of Parliament to alter in any respect?
- Rather, Congress retained the power over interstate Commerce, and § 2 simply constitutionalized Congress's exercise of its Commerce Clause authority to allow states to treat domestic and interstate liquor equally.
- Over unanimous Democratic opposition, Republicans passed the Fourteenth Amendment, which constitutionalized civil rights by guaranteeing due process and equality before the law for all.
- As part of the deal to constitutionalize rights in the '82 Constitution Act, the provinces extracted a pound of flesh from the Feds.
- In a follow-up response article, I speculate a bit about why the Court often constitutionalizes property law rules into Fourth Amendment doctrine despite rejecting property as a formal guide.
Synonyms make laws, pass laws, enact laws, formulate laws, establish laws, codify laws, ratify laws, put laws in force
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