Constitution

Kenya's President William Ruto defended the Vision 2060 development plan, stating it will be anchored in the Constitution and insulated from electoral politics. The plan aims to ensure long-term national development without political interference.

Atiku responded to Obasanjo by stating his commitment to Nigeria and democracy over personal loyalty. He emphasized the supremacy of the Constitution and his choice to prioritize the nation's interests.

Kerala High Court has stayed an order issued by the Additional Chief Secretary to restructure police associations. The court admitted a petition by the Kerala Police Association, which argued that the order violated the association's fundamental right to form associations under the Constitution.

More than 100 former NASA astronauts have launched a campaign called 'Astronauts for America' to restore trust in the Constitution’s principles and democratic institutions, likening the effort to 'making a course correction.' The campaign emphasizes unity, as highlighted by astronaut Cady Coleman’s observation from the International Space Station of a borderless, united America.

N. Ram claims the RSS perceives the Indian Constitution's basic structure as incompatible with its majoritarian vision. He warns that attacks on constitutional principles endanger the Republic's integrity.

Rep. Tom Kean Jr. and Mitch McConnell faced prolonged absences due to health issues, with limited public information about their conditions, leading to constituent concerns about seat vacancies and constitutional challenges to removing absent lawmakers.

A Kerala professor's arrest in connection to a BDS student's death has drawn attention to constitutional violations and rights breaches. A sessions judge's interaction with the accused revealed lapses in mandatory legal provisions.

El Salvador’s ruling party has formally cleared President Nayib Bukele to seek a third consecutive term in February 2027, deepening a debate over the constitution and democratic norms.

DSA revolutionaries aim to topple the Senate and the Constitution, according to the article which describes it as a revolutionary program to dismantle the American system established since 1789.

Tamil Nadu's Madras government banned a Left-leaning journal in 1950, leading to a Supreme Court ruling that prompted a constitutional amendment. The amendment was passed with 246 votes in favor and 14 against.

Congress leader Jairam Ramesh criticizes the proposal to increase all States' seats by 50% as an 'optical illusion.' He argues the Constitution requires seat reallocation favoring more populous States unless the 1971 freeze is explicitly retained.

Jack Smith's investigation into texts between congressmen may have violated constitutional principles. Chuck Grassley described the investigation as a 'runaway train with no brakes.'

CEC Gyanesh Kumar stated that a mapping exercise is related to citizenship verification under the Constitution.

K. Satchidanandan criticizes the PM SHRI scheme as an example of subverting the Constitution.

Kerala CM V.D. Satheesan claims his visit to Mookambika temple is a personal right and denies it is linked to 'soft Hindutva'. He emphasizes that his faith is a constitutional personal matter.

Jack Smith's team accessed text messages between Trump officials and 44 members of Congress. Republicans criticized the action as violating the Constitution.

The article examines the experience of 2,500 Jews in the American colonies during the Revolution, focusing on how the Constitution and Bill of Rights established religious liberty as a fundamental right.

President Donald Trump must decide by 12:01 a.m. Saturday, July 11, whether to sign a bipartisan housing bill aimed at lowering costs. If he does not act, the bill will become law automatically due to a constitutional provision, as Congress is not adjourned. Trump has refused to sign the measure to pressure the Senate on an unrelated election security issue.

A Cato poll shows 86% of Americans are grateful and 79% proud to be Americans, with strong support for the Constitution and founding principles. Zohran Mamdani's July Fourth speech criticizing U.S. 'nativism' and 'oligarchs' contrasts with public sentiment, while Democratic leaders face pressure from rising socialist influence and internal party divisions.

President Trump mentioned in his Fourth of July speech on the National Mall that he 'wasn’t treated that well,' referencing his legal battles and felony conviction in the context of the American right to equal justice under the law. The remarks were made during a discussion about the Constitution.

The article commemorates America's 250th anniversary, highlighting the enduring legacy of the Founding Fathers through the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and the concept of 'founders' fire'—a spirit of bold vision and risk-taking. It emphasizes American exceptionalism and the two key gifts from the Founders: intellectual property rights and the foundational commitment to liberty.

New Hampshire's Pine Tree Riot, which protested British taxation of pine trees, is highlighted as an event that may have inspired the Boston Tea Party. The state emphasizes its historical role in the American Revolution, including being the ninth state to ratify the Constitution and the first to draft its own Constitution.

Mike Pence emphasizes the importance of faith in God and the American ideal as the United States approaches its 250th anniversary. He highlights the Founding Fathers' commitment to liberty and unalienable rights, urging renewed dedication to these principles amid current challenges. A Gallup poll cited in the article notes a decline in American pride compared to the early 2000s.

Democratic lawmakers expressed pride in the U.S. despite disagreements with President Trump, with Rep. Al Green calling for impeachment as an option to address concerns about the administration. Other Democrats, including Rep. Lloyd Doggett and Rep. Shri Thanedar, affirmed the nation's strengths in democracy and innovation while criticizing the current leadership. Republicans highlighted constitutional freedoms as key to the country's prosperity.

The article expresses optimism about preserving the 'great experiment' of America, noting that students are interested in defending the Constitution. Some individuals, however, are described as not fearing the challenges ahead.

Zimbabwean opposition activist Jacob Ngarivhume says Vice President Constantino Chiwenga's cryptic sermon was a coded call for citizens to save the constitution, which he claims was 'killed' by Constitutional Amendment Number 3 (CAB3).

Akhilesh Yadav stated that the BJP will receive neither donations nor votes. He accused the BJP of betraying religious values and democratic principles, invoking Lord Ram and the Constitution.

The Supreme Court concluded its 2025-2027 term, with justices preparing for summer activities while celebrating America's 250th anniversary. The article reflects on the Court's role in upholding the Constitution despite past controversial decisions like Dred Scott and Korematsu, which have been reversed. It emphasizes the importance of institutional respect for the rule of law as the nation approaches its bicentennial.

The Supreme Court's majority opinion in Trump v. Barbara repudiated President Donald Trump's executive order 14160, which sought to end birthright citizenship. The ruling emphasized that the Constitution establishes equal birthright citizenship for all born on U.S. soil.

CPI will launch a campaign from August 6 to 15, involving marches, rallies, and public meetings to address threats to the Constitution and democracy. CPI leader D. Raja criticized the government on economic policies, federalism, welfare schemes, and electoral reforms.

Congress leader K.C. Venugopal claims BJP rule in Bengal will mirror the rest of the country, accusing the party of not believing in the Constitution and threatening common people's livelihoods.

The Supreme Court affirmed birthright citizenship in a 5-4 ruling, overturning an executive order by President Donald Trump. Congressional Republicans, including House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senators Rand Paul and Lindsey Graham, called for amending the Constitution to end the practice, though the process requires significant legislative hurdles.

The Supreme Court has imposed limits on geofence searches, which law enforcement commonly uses to gather cellphone location data. Critics argue these searches risk personal data privacy and may violate constitutional rights.

The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that states can count mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day even if they arrive up to five days later. The decision rejected the Republican National Committee's challenge to Mississippi's election rules, affirming that federal law does not require ballots to be received by Election Day and allowing states to set their own receipt timelines.

Mamdani is considering changing the Constitution to run for president. He was born in Uganda, moved to the US at age seven, and became a naturalized citizen in 2018.

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani stated he does not support changing the Constitution to allow non-native born Americans to run for president. He was born in Uganda and his political base is growing nationally.

A federal judge blocked major portions of President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting voting by mail, ruling he exceeded constitutional authority. The order required states to submit voter lists to the U.S. Postal Service and the Department of Homeland Security to compile citizenship data, but the judge found these actions violated state control over elections.

A federal judge ruled that the Constitution does not grant the President powers over elections, invalidating key parts of President Trump's executive order aimed at restricting mail voting.

The National Assembly approved a supplementary budget of Rs593.64 billion for FY2024-25 and Rs475.05 billion for FY2025-26. Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb presented the proposals under constitutional provisions, with detailed allocations for sectors like power, defense, health, and education.

A federal judge permanently barred President Donald Trump's administration from implementing most of his executive order on elections, which included requiring documentary proof of citizenship for voter registration. The ruling cited constitutional authority for states and Congress to regulate elections and rejected the administration's argument that the lawsuit was premature.