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English Wikipedia (marked blue in the graph) is the most-read version of Wikipedia, accounting for 48% of the website's global traffic as of 2021. The English Wikipedia is the most edited Wikipedia's language version of all time. The English Wikipedia reached 4,000,000 registered user accounts on 1 April 2007, [23] over a year since the ...
Wiki-constitutionalism is a neologism coined by political analyst Daniel Lansberg-Rodriguez in a 2010 article for The New Republic. The term describes the phenomenon in which national governments, particularly in Latin America, rewrite their constitutions completely every few years, a habit which Lansberg-Rodriguez argues usually leads to ...
The article quotes historian Gordon S. Wood. Wood was quoting various pamphlets in teh 1790s about the nature of constitutions. The original source Wood quoted referred to the constitution as a "sett of fundamental rules." A later editor edited the term "sett" with what is the appropriate spelling today, "set."
Preparative Constitutionalism [3] or Preparatory Constitutionalism [4] ( simplified Chinese: 预备立宪; traditional Chinese: 預備立憲 ), also known as Preparation of Constitutionalism, [5] refers to attempts by the imperial government of the Qing dynasty of China at implementing top-down constitutional reforms. [6]
Category. : English constitutionalists. This category is for people, who composed Works of authority on the British constitution and/or influenced its growth and understanding. Resources. Dangerous Positions; Mixed Government, the Estates of the Realm, and the Making of the "Answer to the xix propositions", Michael Mendle, University of Alabama ...
The Living Constitution, or judicial pragmatism, is the viewpoint that the U.S. constitution holds a dynamic meaning even if the document is not formally amended. The Constitution is said to develop alongside society's needs and provide a more malleable tool for governments. The idea is associated with views that contemporary society should be ...
Constitutionalist (UK) Constitutionalist was a label used by some British politicians standing for Parliament in the 1920s, instead of the more traditional party labels. The label was used primarily by former supporters of the David Lloyd George -led coalition government, and most notably by Winston Churchill.
