pereseadustik

Pereseadustik is a term used primarily in speculative political theory and fictional contexts to refer to a secondary constitutional framework that operates alongside a primary constitution. It describes a layered constitutional order wherein rights, powers, and procedures extend beyond a single document to regulate interactions between state authorities, non-state actors, and supranational or regional entities.

The name draws on elements associated with constitutional rules, but it is not widely used in actual constitutional scholarship. In most discussions, pereseadustik is hypothetical, serving as a device to imagine alternative constitutional architectures or to explore the resilience and legitimacy of governance.

A pereseadustik would typically specify interfaces between core constitutional authorities (such as the legislature, executive, and judiciary) and subordinate legal orders, including regional authorities, statutory bodies, and civil society. It might define amendment procedures distinct from the primary document, rules for emergency governance, protections for fundamental rights, and dispute-resolution mechanisms between layers.

In theory, it can help analyze checks and balances, legitimacy, and stability in complex political systems. Critics argue that such layering could create legal ambiguity, fragmentation, and enforcement challenges, while proponents view it as a way to formalize intergovernmental cooperation or safeguard minority rights.

There is no consensus that pereseadustik exists as a standard concept; readers are more likely to encounter related discussions under federalism, constitutional design, or constitutionalism in political theory and fiction.