Constitutionalism and rule of law
Understand the Problem
The question is asking about the concepts of constitutionalism and the rule of law. It seeks to explore their definitions, relationships, and significance in political and legal contexts.
Answer
Constitutionalism limits government power; rule of law demands everyone follow the laws.
Constitutionalism ensures public authorities are constrained by laws and institutional frameworks, while the rule of law means everyone, including lawmakers, must follow the general laws.
Answer for screen readers
Constitutionalism ensures public authorities are constrained by laws and institutional frameworks, while the rule of law means everyone, including lawmakers, must follow the general laws.
More Information
Constitutionalism involves creation and balancing of institutions to prevent power monopolies. The rule of law is a principle indicating that all actions should conform to established laws.
Tips
Confusing constitutionalism with the rule of law. Remember constitutionalism is about institutional structures, while rule of law is about following laws.
Sources
- Rule of Law and US Constitutionalism - oll.libertyfund.org
- Constitutionalism and the Rule of Law - BYU ScholarsArchive - scholarsarchive.byu.edu
- Constitutionalism and the Rule of Law - Cambridge - cambridge.org
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