Since the Constitution placed the sole power of impeachment in two political bodies, it is qualified as a political question.

This situation accounts for the extraordinary emphasis the Constitutions placed on correspondence as a means of achieving "union of hearts."

True, the original Constitution places some limits on the legislative competence of the states.

Thus, the Constitution places no restriction on the behavior of the electors, and assumes that each is an independent agent.

Our Constitution places a free press as a guardian of truth, facts and opinion about them.

The Constitution places the power to determine the number of Justices in the hands of Congress.

While technically guaranteeing a "broad range of civil liberties and fundamental rights", the Constitution placed a number of restrictions.

For example, the Constitution placed the regulation of boundaries and administrative divisions within the jurisdiction of the republics.

The Constitution places its faith in those democratic means.

The Constitution places the President and the Congress in dynamic tension.