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Constitutional Law
(redirected from Con law)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Constitutional Law 

a term used in legal and political writings to denote the branch of law that governs relations set down in the constitution or in legislative instruments promulgated for the observance of the constitution. In the USSR the term commonly used is state law.



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Take Dranove's state of Illinois: He points out that Illinois has one of the toughest CON laws, "having recently approved the first greenfield hospital construction in over twenty years.
Law students who want a quick and accessible road map to the Court's landmark decisions before embarking on a semester of Con Law could do worse than to look at this book, together with Rosen's 2006 book about the Court, The Most Democratic Branch.
The next year, when, as solicitor general, he fired the independent prosecutor Archibald Cox in order to protect Richard Nixon from the Watergate scandal, we students watched the reports on live television from the student lounge in despair - but not, for those of us who had sat in that con law seminar, in shock.
 
 
 
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