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Simple English definitions for legal terms

flexible constitution

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A quick definition of flexible constitution:

A constitution is a set of rules that a country or state follows to govern itself. It establishes the government's institutions and powers, protects individual rights and freedoms, and defines how the government should work. A flexible constitution can be changed easily through regular laws, while a rigid constitution requires special procedures to make changes. Some countries, like Britain, have an unwritten constitution that is based on customs and traditions. Organizations also have constitutions to govern their internal and external affairs.

A more thorough explanation:

A flexible constitution is a type of constitution that can be easily amended or changed through ordinary legislative processes. This means that the government can alter constitutional principles and define new baselines for government action without needing special amending procedures.

One example of a flexible constitution is the British Constitution. In the UK, Parliament can change the constitution through ordinary legislative processes. This is different from a rigid constitution, like the US Constitution, which can only be changed through special amending procedures.

Another example of a flexible constitution is the Canadian Constitution. While it grants its legislature some limited ability to amend the Constitution by legislation, it is still considered a flexible constitution because it does not require special amending procedures.

Overall, a flexible constitution allows for more fluid and adaptable governance, as the government can respond to changing circumstances and needs more easily. However, it also means that constitutional principles may be subject to more frequent changes and may not provide as much stability as a rigid constitution.

flexdollars | flexible-rate mortgage

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10:36
also my softs are bordering t3-t2. would it be worth for me to R+R if im trying for t4
soap
10:36
Maybe see where you get in, then R&R if you feel it’s necessary?
m10
10:36
Psyop guys will try and convince you they are like secret masterminds. I had this one guy whose wife would call me every week and she would tell me about how her husband just like disappeared and could not be found cus he was a specialy trained psyop officer. I found his phone number and called him the same day online. That woman was gaslit so hard.
babycat
10:37
is t4 HYSC? yeah prob your odds are not too great for those with 3.7 and 171 unless you’re really extraordinary
WorthlessAttractiveZombie
10:37
I agree with soap on this one, just wait it out and see where you get into. You could always transfer (although I wouldn't go in with the intention of transferring)
soap
10:37
Transferring is hard and you don’t get money. I wouldn’t do anything with the intent of transferring
Disagree with the transfer. But, yeah a 3.7, 171 is not HYSC material—so unless you’re a Rhodes scholar, or something it is highly unlikely.
JumpySubsequentDolphin
10:38
did he mean t14
JumpySubsequentDolphin
10:38
I’ve never heard anyone call it t4 hahah
JumpySubsequentDolphin
10:39
I thought it was always t6 and t3
soap
10:39
If you’re aiming for T14, that’s definitely doable
10:39
nah t4 is a thing, maybe old ive been on lsa and lsd for like 4 years now lol
m10
10:39
Fuck this all reminds me. I got to call and see if I am still being deposed.
JumpySubsequentDolphin
10:40
@Mostlylegal: oh oops hehe
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
10:40
@m10: most of PSYOP are guys who failed SFAS and Ranger so much so they can't go back and think being SOCOM makes them SF. I loved the cultural side of it all, going to embassies and running influence operations. Doing KLEs and training with foreign militaries was amazing. Learned so much about the world by talking to those who live all over it. Then got lucky and worked with a Marine HIT overseas and would tag along when they kidnapped people to do some stuff lol The rest of the time was a lot of reports and KLEs
babycat
10:40
t4 is a concept being perpetuated by Big Chicago
soap
10:41
Chicago rejected me in undergrad, so I have beef
shaquilleoatmeal
10:41
Was there an hls ii wave yesterday?? Didn’t go online at all and feel out of the loop lmfao
m10
10:42
@BulbasaurNoLikeCardio: Did not know that but it makes sense. That sounds like a cool career. I would have liked to have done that too. I really would have just liked to have gone OCONUS once.
m10
10:44
I was talking to this 88H in a bar last weekend and he had some wild story about being interrogated by the FBI and CIA and shit to get a top-secret clearance or something so he could drive a forklift around Europe, Korea, and Africa. It sounded like a bunch of bullshit to me but do you know if something like that could be true?
babycat
10:45
@shaquilleoatmeal: yeah so I’ve heard
i don't know any of this military talk but i was going to be a combat medic or trauma surgeon for so long before i went this track lol, so my only exposure is seriously looking and visiting places like west point for recruitment lol. i speak russian so everyone always told me that raises your chances at those places lol
my brother is a combat medic too
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
10:46
@m10: was a great career, the main job is being a cultural expert building rapport and relationships with foreign nationals, militaries and even people hostile to make the area safer and at times bring in the ODAs or three letter guys to train, arm and fund them to aid in their(our) cause. OCONUS is great but not necessary, I only did two real deployments but a lot of missions to places. That is all 110% BS. I have a TS-SCI, worked with federal agencies they do nothing crazy like that.
shaquilleoatmeal
10:47
Damn - 3rd invite missed smh no love for me from hls
m10
10:49
@jackfrost11770: That's like a huge pitfall. People say it's easy to get into like med school or law school through West Point and it is not at all. Yeah, Russian would make you very valuable to them. You will see West Point people in law school but that's very few compared to how many went through the prelaw program there. Best just to enlist and become a combat medic. I've seen like 4 of em here anyway so you didn't really miss anything by going straight to law school.
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
10:49
I "speak" Dutch but never used it after training back in 2012. Russian is great if you can get into INTEL but outside of that they would just assign you a lot of NATO roles if you go EUCOM. If you go Jag it may score you a nice job in Europe but at this point with the lack of benefits the military would give you just go state department as an attorney and you will travel the world.
m10
10:50
@BulbasaurNoLikeCardio: Oh yeah, I get that. My buddy just got back from Jordan and he gained like 25 lbs there just being a fat ass doordashing for 50 cents a delivery.
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