constitutionalise

/ˌkɑnstɪˈtuʃənəlaɪz/
verb
  1. To make something part of a constitution (the set of basic laws or principles of a country or organization).
    • The new government promised to constitutionalise the right to free education.
    • Many countries have moved to constitutionalise protections for minority groups.
    • The committee debated whether to constitutionalise the role of the central bank.
  2. To give something a legal or official status as if it were part of a constitution.
    • Some activists want to constitutionalise environmental protections to make them harder to remove.
    • The party's platform includes a plan to constitutionalise healthcare as a right.
    • They argued that to constitutionalise the policy would ensure its long-term survival.
Antonyms
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