Constitution and Constitutional Government

Received encouragement during World War I

Received encouragement during World War II

Received encouragement during post-war period

Received encouragement during the course of war only

It should be written

It should be comprehensive

It should be precise

It should be rigid

An arbitrary government with a despotic ruler

A government limited by the terms of the constitution

A government in which the head of the state enjoys very nominal powers

A government which is not subject to any restraints

Gave serious set back to constitutional government

Encouraged constitutional government

Did not effect constitutional government

Definitely opposed the system of constitutional government

Limited Government

Supremacy of individual

Supremacy of Law

Division of powers

Written constitution

Federal constitution

Rigid constitution

Flexible constitution

It shifts the balance of authority from legislature to judiciary

It does not reflect public opinion

It is not suited to federations

It can easily be tampered with

Constitutional monarchy

Parliamentary democracy

Presidential form of Government

Communist Ideology

Only written constitutions

Only unwritten constitutions

Both written as well as unwritten constitutions

Countries which possess no constitution

Aristotle

Plato

Marsiglio of Padua

All the above