what is the definition of constitutional Assembly?
484372
An assembly defined by a constitution. A written constitution is essential to limited government if it is carefully and well written.  Limited government that protects life, property and liberty will serve the the citizens of Nepal best.  England relies on an unwritten constitution governed by English Common Law, but generations are required to develop good government that way.  A written constitution based on the above parameters will create immediate benefits for all.
392874
The United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy.
757334
constitution, principles of government\n \n \nfundamental principles of government in a nation, either implied in its laws, institutions, and customs, or embodied in one fundamental document or in several. In the first category—customary and unwritten constitutions—is the British constitution, which is contained implicitly in the whole body of common and statutory law of the realm, and in the practices and traditions of the government. Because it can be modified by an ordinary act of Parliament, the British constitution is often termed flexible. This enables Britain to react quickly to any constitutional emergency, but it affords no fundamental protections of civil or personal liberty, or any areas in which parliamentary legislation is expressly forbidden. The theory of the social contract, developed in the 17th cent. by Thomas Hobbes and John Locke, was fundamental to the development of the modern constitution. The Constitution of the United States, written in 1787 and ratified in 1789, was the first important written constitution, and a model for a vast number of subsequent constitutional documents. Though to a large extent based on the principles and practices of the British constitution, the Constitution of the United States has superior sanction to the ordinary laws of the land, interpreted through a process of judicial review that passes judgment on the constitutionality of subsequent legislation, and that is subject to a specially prescribed process of amendment. The rigidity of its written format has been counterbalanced by growth and usage: in particular, statutory elaboration (see Congress of the United States) and judicial construction (see Supreme Court, United States, and Marshall, John) have kept the written document abreast of the times. But a written constitution, without a commitment to its principles and civil justice, has often proved to be a temporary or rapidly reversed gesture. In the 18th, 19th, and 20th cent., many countries, having made sharp political and economic departures from the past, had little legal custom to rely upon and therefore set forth their organic laws in written constitutions—some of which are judicially enforced. Adolf Hitler never formally abolished the constitution of the Weimar Republic, and the protections of personal liberties contained in the Soviet constitution of 1936 proved to be empty promises. Since the 1960s, many of the newly independent countries of Asia and Africa have adopted written constitutions, often on the model of the American, British, or French constitutions.   1\nSee E. McWhinney, Constitution-Making (1981); V. Bhagwan and V. Bhushan, World Constitutions (2d ed. 1987); P. Bobbitt, Constitutional Interpretation (1991); J. W. Peltason, Understanding the Constitution (12th ed. 1991).
468746
Mark has it almost right.A democracy is the rule of the majority,or more succinctly,mob rule.In a constitutional republic(as in the U.S.),the people are represented by democratically elected representatives who meet at regular intervals to decide issues on behalf of the people,or representative mob rule.Just depends on how you look at it.
928580
You need to read the Constitution.
905227
A group of people from the original thirteen colonies who were collectively known as the delegates to the Constitutional Convention.\n\nSome of the specific names can be found at the end of the document itself.
816585
Right now? It's defined by all sorts of clauses and such, it SHOULD be defined by a constitution, but since that hasn't been ratified, I really can't tell you exactly how it works.\n\nHowever, I think what is practiced now, is identical to what is in the constitution, so you could read up on that (don't worry, it is an easy read). I can't remember, and I think it in practice is useful for voicing Europe-Wide views in different political alignment separate from "national" interests.
1121442
a constitutional democracy is governed by a set body of laws which usually do not change, and require a supermajority to alter, and in some cases, judicial review. A majority or even a supermajority cannot usurp the laws of the land, because the court can overrule.\n\nA parliamentary democracy is ruled by simple majority, and the votes of such a majority is then binding law. A parliament is like our house of representatives. If a parliament voted to take away all of your rights, it could do so, because no law overrides thier vote. Essentially, a parliament is mob rule, and is the definition of dictatorship or oligarchy.
268763
Bill of Rights.\n\n(but Drama Guy's answer four below mine is the best)
225604
serving as a part of a whole; a component\n\nalso\n\nauthorized to amend a constitution
800306
The Preamble \n\nIt is an introduction to the Constitution and gives the basic reason for creating the document.  "... in order to create a more perfect union..."\n\n[][][] r u randy? [][][]\n.
278466
To interpret the law and its constitutionality
854114
It is practically impossible to answer your question because you do not have enough information.  What article, source, or amendment?  Are you referring to some type of statute?  Are you referring to a Constitutional Amendment?  An article of a statute?  \n\nYou don't have enough information here.  You should go to the library and speak to the librararians.  They will be able to assist you.
253308
constitutional law... that's their job
106227
Gee, if there were only some kind of, oh I don't know, CONSTITUTION... or BILL OF RIGHTS.\nSeems like that would help.
755059
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_States
1053131
Belgium.\n"as a result of the 1993 constitutional revision that furthered devolution into a federal state, there are now three levels of government (federal, regional, and linguistic community) with a complex division of responsibilities; this reality leaves six governments each with its own legislative assembly"