constitutional definition
constitutional franchise in each of the above cities and under such "constitutional" franchise has a perpetual right which was not repealed by the repeal of Article XI, Section 19, of the California Constitution to continue to occupy public streets of each of said cities with pipes and mains and to lay down additional pipes and mains in said streets for the supplying of water, subject to reasonable regulation by the respective municipalities;
constitutional means conforming to the constitution. A statute or ordinance which is inconsistent with the constitution, or in conflict with any of its provisions, is said to be "unconstitutional."
constitutional in the AEDPA, means "constitutional"
More Definitions of constitutional
constitutional means to embrace "treaty," and all
constitutional means, Republican Socialists would be under no more compulsion to recognise the Unionist Veto than we are today, holding that it was founded upon the fraudulent coercion of the Irish people who under a state of duress were compelled to accept the unconstitutional division of Ireland in 1921.
constitutional means that the government is a limited one.” This sentence implies that
constitutional means “allowed by or limited by a constitution;”68 and “Constitution” is “a system of laws and principles according to which a state or other organization is governed.”69 Constitutionalism, therefore, is a social fact. Under this dome, there is a special mechanism of interactions with which the Absolute Good is transformed from pre-state conditions to post-state nature, to become limited, but not abolished. The basic logic of this mechanism, which constitutes a state, should be the supreme guide of the state in treating human rights under statehood conditions. In order to understand this mechanism, we need first to understand to what extent Good could be limited in the post-state era. Constitutionalism establishes an umbrella that governs the whole meaning of the law, under which the state performs. This complicated question invites a discussion on the legitimacy of this umbrella called “constitutionalism.”