The entirety of a law in a country is an order called a legal system. One of the legal systems is the legal system governing constitutionality. Among the rules of law that apply in a country there is a relationship so that a mechanism is formed, a national system which then forms a national legal system. Constitutional law includes laws that regulate the public interest
public law, regulates the legal relationship between the state and its apparatus, and between the state and the wrongs and obligations of its citizens.
SOURCES OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
The source of law is everything that gives rise to rules that have a compelling and binding force and if the rules are violated there are strict sanctions.
According to Joeinarto, the source of law has several meanings, as follows:
The source of law in the sense of "origin of law" in the form of a decision of the authority authorized to make the decision, meaning that the decision must come from an official authorized to do so.
Sources of law in the sense of "where" the applicable legal regulations are found, for example laws, customs, treaties, jurisprudence, and doctrine.
Sources of law in the sense of "things that can or influence the authorities in determining the formation of the law. For example: a sense of justice, confidence in the law.
Regarding the source of Constitutional Law, it can be divided into two, namely the source of formal law and the source of material law. Sources of formal law discuss procedures related to how a legal norm is made and determined.Â
While the source of material law is more about the content or substance of a legal norm.Â
Sources of formal law in Constitutional Law include: