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Iraq's infuriatingly vague constitution. - By Fred Kaplan - Slate Magazine
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"Briefing News & Politics Arts Life Business & Tech Science Podcasts & Video Blogs HOME / war stories : Military analysis. Articles of Consternation Iraq's infuriatingly vague constitution. By Fred Kaplan Updated Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2005, at 4:27 PM ET Iraqi Prime Minister Ibrahim Jaafari Judging from the two translations of the text released so far, it's hard to see how Iraq's constitution could serve either as a document that unifies the new Iraqi nation or as a clear guide to governance. PRINT DISCUSS E-MAIL RSS RECOMMEND... SINGLE PAGE Facebook MySpace Mixx Digg Reddit del.icio.us Furl Ma.gnolia Sphere StumbleUpon CLOSE The charter is vague to the point of vacuousness in its most basic proclamations. Article 2 reads: Related in Slate Michael Young examined the constitution's broader implications for the rest of the region. "Today's Cartoons" rounds up editorial cartoonists' takes on the charter. Islam is the official religion of state and a fundamental source for legislation. (a) No law may contravene the essential verities of Islamic law. (b) No law may contravene the principles of democracy. (c) No law may contravene the rights and basic liberties enumerated in this constitution. Already, we have a contradiction that would befuddle the most probing judicial review (assuming the constitution provided such a thing, which it doesn't). For women especially, Islamic law itself contravenes the principles of democracy and basic liberties. So, which clause takes precedence? Much has been made of the assembly's debate over whether Islam should be declared " the source" of legislation or merely " a source." But look at how it came out: " a fundamental source"—which, as professor/blogger Juan Cole notes, amoun"
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