🕒
Created
Jorge Ricardo argues that the Constitution's rules can be applied directly and immediately without further legislative regulation.
Jorge Ricardo argued that the rules of the Constitution can be applied directly and immediately without the need for subsequent legislative regulation. The court's ruling suggests that constitutional provisions do not always require new laws to be enacted by the legislature to become effective. This interpretation simplifies the self-executing nature of many constitutional mandates, potentially reducing the legislative burden on the court and the government. By allowing for direct application, the court clarifies that certain constitutional rules are established as soon are as they are written, providing a clear and immediate framework for legal interpretation and governance.