Abstract

The article considers the political vector of the constitution as a distinct social approach ensuring social coexistence and establishing a distinct role in the legal system which is based on the prevailing approach of value system. As a starting point, it is accepted that the constitution was purposefully created by the state to achieve a certain level of political dialogue and coexistence, as well as to regulate the value norms of the implementation of political power and as such it needs to have appropriate features. However, the political constitution has gained conceptual significance in legal and political circles over the years. We think that, in the face of democratic changes, it is impossible to oppose the "political" constitution to the "legal" constitution, resulting in a contradiction between the legal and political constitutions. This article discusses the most debatable and controversial conceptual approaches to the political constitution, as well as the peculiarities of the constitution's perception as a political document.

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