The Constitution Act of 2008 is an act of the New England Republic Parliament which establishes the framework of the government. This should not be confused with a constitution in the traditional sense, which is usually the highest law in a jurisdiction, and which cannot be easily changed. The Constitution Act, however, is still very much subordinate to the parliamentary sovereignty of the country, as established in the Parliament Act of 2007. The Act expands on the Parliament Act in the sense that it eliminates vagueness in certain respects and establishes the executive hierarchy as well as the court system. The Constitution Act is always referred to as such, and never, in an official capacity, as “the Constitution.”
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| - The Constitution Act of 2008 is an act of the New England Republic Parliament which establishes the framework of the government. This should not be confused with a constitution in the traditional sense, which is usually the highest law in a jurisdiction, and which cannot be easily changed. The Constitution Act, however, is still very much subordinate to the parliamentary sovereignty of the country, as established in the Parliament Act of 2007. The Act expands on the Parliament Act in the sense that it eliminates vagueness in certain respects and establishes the executive hierarchy as well as the court system. The Constitution Act is always referred to as such, and never, in an official capacity, as “the Constitution.”
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| - The Constitution Act of 2008 is an act of the New England Republic Parliament which establishes the framework of the government. This should not be confused with a constitution in the traditional sense, which is usually the highest law in a jurisdiction, and which cannot be easily changed. The Constitution Act, however, is still very much subordinate to the parliamentary sovereignty of the country, as established in the Parliament Act of 2007. The Act expands on the Parliament Act in the sense that it eliminates vagueness in certain respects and establishes the executive hierarchy as well as the court system. The Constitution Act is always referred to as such, and never, in an official capacity, as “the Constitution.”
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