Examples of using Constituent process in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
A constituent process.
This reconciliation of the peoples of Europe with the Union literally requires a constituent process.
Translating constituent process, or the political work of translation.
I think that this new method of looking at immigration can help Europe in its constituent process.
How could the Spanish comrades pose constituent process as a strategy adequate for Europe?
Let us say it: it is high time that we committed our continent to a constituent process.
This constituent process does not emerge solely in the composition of heterogeneous practices and discontinuous rhythms of time.
A European referendum is needed urgently and,if the people opt for it, another constituent process.
The constituent process must at last be achieved by approving the draft adopted by the Convention on the Future of Europe.
If different knowledges of language at work in the translation of constituent process, so was meta-geography.
By building a constituent process from below and a socio-political insurrection based on ideological rearmament.
Ultimately,“Europe”, not as a naturalised space for political intervention,but as a constituent process;
It was thus possible to take up and translate constituent process as something to play, test, set to the creative task of re-composition.
Despite its high-potential in prompting a genuine,pan-European manifestation calling for a renewal of the EU project through an inclusive, constituent process, the risk that it may reveal a flop is dangerously high.
The conditions for an inclusive democratic constituent process are favourable as long as the popular democratic movement maintains a protagonist role. July 5.
The monstrosity of instituting,(2) the relationship between instituent practice and constituent process, and(3) the question of destitution.
On the other hand, the constituent process has shown how the heterogeneity of a civil society and the diversity of interests has not prevented cooperation and solidarity between the organisations.
Under these preconditions andpower relations it makes little sense to introduce a constituent process by way of a convention procedure.
If constituent process meant calling for a new constitution, this might resonate throughout the mass mobilizations in Spain, but would be totally unrealistic in Germany where the population supported the status-quo.
Presentations ended on the makeshift workshop stage with the proposition that the remainder of thetime be spent discussing what shape a constituent process in Europe might take and what tools it would require.
We want to initiate a different kind of constituent process on the basis of social and political struggles across the European space, a process towards a radical political and economic change of Europe focusing on the safeguarding of life, dignity and democracy.
A process that emerges both outside of and within the state, whose two sides, municipalism and migration,do not stand against one another but rather actively contribute to constituent processes in Spain, Europe, and beyond.
For some, this was precisely the point.Rather than spelling out an executable plan, the constituent process workshop posited and performed it, bringing activists to engage in discussion about how constituent process might be imagined, and about what resources would be required in order to“develop the process.”.
As the task of translating slowly took new shape, from determining to what the Madrid activists were referring,to addressing the question of how to work on constituent process in Germany, the debate about the appropriate German gloss was placed under a new light.
A constituent process with these characteristics would lay the foundation for being able to resolve other fundamental democratic matters, like the right of the nationalities to self-determination, and the big problems of unemployment, housing, poverty, that are only growing worse, by advancing over the interests of the big capitalists, in order to distribute work, improve wages and pensions.
The size is important, but this is particularly the case because precisely at the scale of the city there is a chance to not simply take over the institutional apparatus but to change it,to set in motion instituent and constituent processes that place the form of institution itself in question and open for experiment.
To clarify from here one specific point: my argument then is notthat activists from Germany were the only ones to associate constituent process with South America, but rather that the context of meaningfulness of this association was crucial in a certain way for the translation that made constituent process"unrealistic in Germany.
The scale of the city is very important, especially because the city level offers greater chances to not simply take over the institutional apparatus, but to change it,to set instituent practices and constituent processes in motion that question and experiment with the form of the institution itself.
As you can see from the speeches, we have worked together harmoniously, never losing sight of two important things: on the one hand,our desire to support the constituent process which is to give shape to a Parliament, its rights, responsibilities and privileges, and, on the other, the fact that the provisions of the Treaty are antiquated and obsolete, as Mr Rothley explained clearly, dating from the sixties, when Parliament was just a consultative assembly.
Yet even if the 15M movement gave way to new political potentialities across the territory of the Spanish state,and even if a discourse on constituent process had developed in this setting, any"realistic" assessment would have concluded that a verfassungsgebender Prozess was also far from imminent or feasible in Spain in 2012.