Patterns of Modern Constitutional Legal Relations

Abstract

The study of the patterns of the development of constitutional legal relationships allows us to understand the main, determining relationships between subjects and phenomena and, therefore, not only to analyze phenomena that have developed in an objective legal reality, but also to predict the development of constitutional legal relationships in the medium and long term with a high level of probability. The patterns of constitutional legal relationships are considered as systematically repeated historically and politically conditioned interrelated facts aimed at building a rule-of-law State, recognition of a human, his rights and freedoms as the highest value. The paper highlights general and special patterns. General patterns are inherent not only in constitutional legal relations, but also in any other legal relationship in the conditions of the established objective legal reality. General patterns include incompleteness of the normative basis of constitutional legal relations, the desire to expand, and the increase in the density of the normative basis of legal relations under conditions of insufficient systematization of constitutional legislation. Special patterns arising from the peculiarities of the subject matter of the constitutional law regulation include continuity of constitutional legal relations, prevalence of subjective factors in the development of constitutional legal relations, formalization of constitutional legal relations that are central to the system of legal relations. In the light of the revealed patterns, further development of constitutional legal relationships will go along the way of increasing the density of the legal basis of legal relationships, on the one hand, and, on the other hand, involving an increasing range of public relations in the constitutional legal relations. At the same time, the impact of both subjective and objective factors on the content of legal relations will increase.