Fundamental Law meaning in Urdu
Fundamental Law Synonyms
Fundamental Law Definitions
1) Fundamental Law, Constitution, Organic Law : دستور, آئین : (noun) law determining the fundamental political principles of a government.
Useful Words
Constitutional : آئینی , Spirit : نیت , Bill Of Rights : حقوق نامہ , Applied : اطلاقی , Canon : بنیادی اصول , Inessential : غیر اہم , Essential : بنیادی , Pillar : ستون , Keynote : مرکزی خیال , Formula : کلیہ , Base : بنیاد , Pain : ذہنی اذیت , Mores : رواج , Pleasance : خوشی , Constitutionalism : آئینی نظام , Absolutism : مطلق العنانی , Platform : کسی پارٹی کا منشور , Communist Party : اشتراکیت پسند جماعت , Government : سیاسیات کا علم , Mobocracy : ہجومی حکومت , Special Branch : پولیس کا سیاست دانوں کو تحفظ فراہم کرنے والا ادارہ , Republicanism : جمہوریت پسندی , Democracy : جمہوریت , Radicalism : انقلاب پسندی , Progressivism : ترقی پسندیت , Manifesto : منشور , Totalitarian : آمر , Fascism : فسطائیت , Unconstitutional : خلاف قانون , Militarism : جارحیت , Hobbes : انگریز فلسفی
Useful Words Definitions
Constitutional: sanctioned by or consistent with or operating under the law determining the fundamental political principles of a government.
Spirit: a fundamental emotional and activating principle determining one's character.
Bill Of Rights: a statement of fundamental rights and privileges (especially the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution).
Applied: concerned with concrete problems or data rather than with fundamental principles.
Canon: a rule or especially body of rules or principles generally established as valid and fundamental in a field or art or philosophy.
Inessential: not basic or fundamental.
Essential: basic and fundamental.
Pillar: a fundamental principle or practice.
Keynote: a fundamental or central idea.
Formula: a conventionalized statement expressing some fundamental principle.
Base: the fundamental assumptions from which something is begun or developed or calculated or explained.
Pain: emotional distress; a fundamental feeling that people try to avoid.
Mores: (sociology) the conventions that embody the fundamental values of a group.
Pleasance: a fundamental feeling that is hard to define but that people desire to experience.
Constitutionalism: a constitutional system of government (usually with a written constitution).
Absolutism: a form of government in which the ruler is an absolute dictator (not restricted by a constitution or laws or opposition etc.).
Platform: a document stating the aims and principles of a political party.
Communist Party: a political party that actively advocates a communist form of government; in Communist countries it is the sole political party of the state.
Government: the study of government of states and other political units.
Mobocracy: a political system in which a mob is the source of control; government by the masses.
Special Branch: a government police department dealing with political security.
Republicanism: the political orientation of those who hold that a republic is the best form of government.
Democracy: the political orientation of those who favor government by the people or by their elected representatives.
Radicalism: the political orientation of those who favor revolutionary change in government and society.
Progressivism: the political orientation of those who favor progress toward better conditions in government and society.
Manifesto: a public declaration of intentions (as issued by a political party or government).
Totalitarian: characterized by a government in which the political authority exercises absolute and centralized control.
Fascism: a political theory advocating an authoritarian hierarchical government (as opposed to democracy or liberalism).
Unconstitutional: not consistent with or according to a constitution; contrary to the U.S. Constitution.
Militarism: a political orientation of a people or a government to maintain a strong military force and to be prepared to use it aggressively to defend or promote national interests.
Hobbes: English materialist and political philosopher who advocated absolute sovereignty as the only kind of government that could resolve problems caused by the selfishness of human beings (1588-1679).