What is the nature of constitution?

Question

What is the nature of constitution?

Answer 1

Exodus 18.20

Exodus 19.5

Exodus 20.1-17

Leviticus  1 - 27

John 7.19

Matt 22.32

Luke 9.25,55-56,60

Luke 8.5-8,10-17

Luke 6.39-40,41-45,46-49

John.8.44

Matt 23.27

Leviticus 4.13,22

What do you think?

Answer 2

You should read it. The purpose is stated in the preamble.

  We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

Answer 3

For the welfare of the citizen of a country

Answer 4

Some disagree with this idea, but for me it's a written agreement between the people and government.  It establishes government and defines it's role. It's what gives government authority to do the things they are supposed to do.  It can not be changed by the government, only the people can change it.

Answer 5

it is like other name of law

Answer 6

A constitution is a system for governance, often codified as a written document, that establishes the rules and principles of an autonomous political entity. In the case of countries, this term refers specifically to a national constitution defining the fundamental political principles, and establishing the structure, procedures, powers and duties, of a government. Most national constitutions also guarantee certain rights to the people. Historically, before the evolution of modern-style, codified national constitutions, the term constitution could be applied to any important law that governed the functioning of a government.

Constitutions concern different kinds of political organizations. They are found extensively in regional government, at supranational (e.g. European Union), Federal (e.g. United States Constitution), state or provincial (e.g. Constitution of Maryland), and sub-national levels. They are also found in many political groups, such as political parties, pressure groups, and trade unions.

Non-political entities, whether incorporated or not, also have constitutions. These include corporations and voluntary associations

Please see link below:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitutio...

Aris