<div>The constitutional order is changing as citizens become alienated and demand more say. Americans must take care that their habits of law are not swept away. Read by Leighton Pugh. 
 
Credit: <a href="https://www.alamy.com/search/imageresults.aspx?cid=FTPYQLA93JH396SCAUER2MUB3WH5CZBCX4MM8D8SQUBNT7CPAXV2DRGQHPR56JBD&name=REUTERS&st=12&mode=0&comp=1">REUTERS</a> / Alamy Stock Photo
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The constitutional order is changing as citizens become alienated and demand more say. Americans must take care that their habits of law are not swept away. Read by Leighton Pugh. Credit: REUTERS / Alamy Stock Photo

The constitutional order is changing as citizens become alienated and demand more say. Americans must take care that their habits of law are not swept away. Read by Leighton Pugh. 
 
Credit: <a href="https://www.alamy.com/search/imageresults.aspx?cid=FTPYQLA93JH396SCAUER2MUB3WH5CZBCX4MM8D8SQUBNT7CPAXV2DRGQHPR56JBD&amp;name=REUTERS&amp;st=12&amp;mode=0&amp;comp=1" rel="noopener noreferrer">REUTERS</a> / Alamy Stock Photo

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6: A government of laws by Philip Bobbitt

6: A government of laws by Philip Bobbitt