iraninan women coverage status has cheng  and in some cases, been transformed after the constitutional “mashroteh” dealing with the iranian culture adopting western culture(modernity). with the islamic revolution and the islamic values ​​and roots of iranian culture, regeneration and culture and chastity were again in the country's cultural policy agenda. nevertheless, also raised concerns...

This Article examines Americans' enduring demand for freedom of therapeutic choice as a popular constitutional movement originating in the United States' early years. In exploring extrajudicial advocacy for therapeutic choice between the American Revolution and the Civil War, this piece illustrates how multiple concepts of freedom in addition to bodily freedom bolstered the concept of a constit...

The information revolution, and the associated rapid development of technology, led to significant social changes. Currently every aspect our life depends on access Internet. conceptualization right Internet is a consequence these changes an important element contemporary concept status individual. Many countries have started implement it into their legal systems. paper separates assesses indiv...

in any political system, recognition of constitutional keywords is an important pathway for understanding constitutional system desirably. the recognition matters increasingly, when a keyword is rooted in constitutional system&aposs; ideological bases and its underlying political theory. ummah, a term with religious and islamic theme, has come from religious literature into the constitution of ...

the historical awareness of iranian intellectuals reached its peak by the constitutional revolution and began a new trend of life. the literary genre was one of the fields on which such a matter was reflected. the intellectual contemplations have significant meaningful alignment with the principles outlined in contemporary fiction, and they can make the mutual interactions and relationships cle...

Can constitutional rights be both personal and rule-dependent? Can it be true of constitutional adjudication (1) that a constitutional litigant must assert “her own” rights, and yet also (2) that the viability of a constitutional challenge depends (or sometimes depends) on whether a particular type of legal rule, for example, a discriminatory or poorly tailored rule, is in force? In a previous ...