
Constitutional length, age, and amendment frequency influence judicial invalidations. Longer documents create policy constraints; rarely updated texts fail to adapt to modern issues; recently adopted frameworks contain logroll weaknesses.
Key Findings
These findings demonstrate that formal constitution features can paradoxically increase substantive limitations on state power. The research adds nuance to ongoing debates about judicial review, highlighting how constitutional formality shapes government functionality.

| The Role of Constitutional Features in Judicial Review was authored by Adam Brown. It was published by Sage in SPPQ in 2018. |