Also, what is the essential parts of a typical constitution?
Thanks.

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3 Responses to “How Is A Constitution Differ From An Ordinary Law?”

  1. chris k says:

    a constitution is usually a set of laws, premade. set in stone and are more general, like our U.S. Constitution and they are what new laws have to abide by to be legal. ordinary law is made up later and stuff.
    typical constitution.
    broadly covers most if not every possible situation

  2. It's That Guy says:

    The Constitution is the framework by which laws are made and enforced. It shows how laws are made, who is responsible for what, who has what powers. It’s much harder to change than a law, so that it lends stability to the government.
    I don’t know if there is a -typical- Constitution. Our Constitution starts with a preamble that explains the purposes of a government. Then there are sections on all three branches of government–legislative, executive and judicial–what they do, what their powers and responsibilities are. There are sections on how the Constitution is to be amended, how new states are to be admitted, etc. Then there are the amendments.

  3. THUG LIFE says:

    A constitutional charter is a written outline of a groups name, membership, bylaws, and quorum for group business, and choosing group officers.

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