Constitution
The Constitution is the supreme law of a country, setting out the fundamental principles and rules that govern its citizens and institutions. It is a foundational document that provides for the division of powers among different branches of government and outlines the rights and freedoms of individuals. One of the key articles in most constitutions is the Article on Fundamental Rights, which guarantees civil liberties such as freedom of speech, religion, and association. Another important article often found in constitutions is the Article on Separation of Powers, which establishes distinct branches like executive, legislative, and judicial, preventing any one branch from accumulating too much power. Additionally, constitutions may also contain provisions about citizenship, elections, amendment processes, emergency powers, and more. Overall, a constitution plays an essential role in shaping a nation’s governance structure and protecting the rights of its citizens.
Article 95: Vote of No Confidence Against Prime Minister
The Prime Minister of Pakistan is the Head of the Government. The 1973 Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan provides the method of the removal of the Prime Minister in Article 95 part III, chapter III. Relevant Provisions: Article
Salient Features of 1956 Constitution of Pakistan
The Constitution of 1956 – The First Constitution of Pakistan: Muhammad Ayub Khan abrogated the 1956 Constitution (The First Constitution of Pakistan) and enforced Martial Law in the country in 1958. He became the head of the state. In the
Causes of Failure of 1956 Constitution Of Pakistan
Causes of Failure of 1956 Constitution of Pakistan: Muhammad Ayub Khan abrogated 1956 Constitution of Pakistan and enforced Martial Law in the Country in 1958. Following are some important causes of the failure of 1956 Constitution of Pakistan. Related Post:
Government of India Act 1935 – Salient Features
Government of India Act 1935: The Government of India Act 1935 was enacted on the 1st of April 1937. The political parties considered it disappointing and dissatisfactory. The famous Communal Award was announced by British Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald in
Salient Features of 1973 Constitution of Pakistan
The Constitution of 1973 – The third Constitution of Pakistan: The National Assembly of Pakistan unanimously approved the Constitution of 1973 on April 10, 1973. Two days after, on April 12, 1973, the drafted Constitution received the assent of the
Salient Features of 1962 Constitution of Pakistan
Introduction to 1962 Constitution of Pakistan: The 1956 Constitution was abrogated by Muhammad Ayub Khan and Martial Law was enforced in the country in 1958 and Muhammad Ayub Khan became the head of the state. In 1956 Constitution a Parliamentary
Begum Nusrat Bhutto VS Chief of Army
Introduction to Nusrat Case: Judiciary plays a very important role in the interpretation of statutes and laws. The judiciary has a pivotal role in the development of law. It develops law by giving judgments that become precedents. So, precedents may
The State VS Dosso Case: PLD 1958 SC 533
Introduction to The State VS Dosso Case: Judiciary plays a very important role in the interpretation of statutes and laws. The judiciary has a pivotal role in the development of law. It develops law by giving judgments that become precedents.
Objective Resolution 1949
Introduction to Objective Resolution 1949: The objectives resolution is mentioned in the preamble of the 1973 Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. But it was not a substantive part of the Constitutional law. That’s why an amendment was made
Imperative Theory of Law
Introduction to Imperative Theory of Law: Hobbes, a philosopher of the 17th century, A.D., was the founder of the theory that man is by nature a selfish animal. He is not a social animal and finds nothing but grief in