Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts

The constitution is the highest source of the law for a country and every individual has to adhere to the nobleness. The purpose of its existence is to serve as the guidance in arranging and coordinating national administration Malaysian Federal Constitution was formulated by the 1956 Reid Commissio...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Abdullah, Ibrahim, Nazri, Muslim, Wan Zulkifli, Wan Hassan, Jamsari, Alias
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.unisza.edu.my/6144/1/FH02-PPT-19-25796.pdf
http://eprints.unisza.edu.my/6144/
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Institution: Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin
Language: English
id my-unisza-ir.6144
record_format eprints
spelling my-unisza-ir.61442022-03-13T04:26:35Z http://eprints.unisza.edu.my/6144/ Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts Abdullah, Ibrahim Nazri, Muslim Wan Zulkifli, Wan Hassan Jamsari, Alias K Law (General) The constitution is the highest source of the law for a country and every individual has to adhere to the nobleness. The purpose of its existence is to serve as the guidance in arranging and coordinating national administration Malaysian Federal Constitution was formulated by the 1956 Reid Commission which requested for the suggestion and opinion of not only the political patties but also the public, individuals and Malay rulers. During the formulation of the constitution both the Malays and non-Malays agreed on several very important things to the national stability which referred to the social cataract. In the context of ethnic relations in Malaysia, several things that are thought to be of benefit to the Malays in the Federal Constitution were balanced by other allocations that also benefit non-Malay ethnic groups. The determination of Islam as the federal religion is balanced by the freedom for every individual to embrace and practise any religion in peace and harmony. The same applies to the determination of the Malay language as the national language which is also balanced by the allocation that there is not one person that can be prohibited from using (other than for official purposes) or teach or learn any other languages. The same goes for the determination of Malay and the Sabah and Sarawak native's special position, balanced with the fact that the government cannot revoke withdraw or lead to the termination of rights of other races. These have been considered in the formulation of the Federal Constitution which is maintaining the elements of locality referring to the special position, federal administration that refers to the ruling power in Negeri Sembilan the socio-economic position that refers to Malay specialty in economy and education, the administration of Constitutional monarchy that refers to the position of the Institutional Monarchy's and the position of Islam that refers to Islam as the federal religion. 2019-07 Article PeerReviewed text en http://eprints.unisza.edu.my/6144/1/FH02-PPT-19-25796.pdf Abdullah, Ibrahim and Nazri, Muslim and Wan Zulkifli, Wan Hassan and Jamsari, Alias (2019) Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts. Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences, 14 (1). pp. 3761-3770. ISSN 1816-949X
institution Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin
building UNISZA Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin
content_source UNISZA Institutional Repository
url_provider https://eprints.unisza.edu.my/
language English
topic K Law (General)
spellingShingle K Law (General)
Abdullah, Ibrahim
Nazri, Muslim
Wan Zulkifli, Wan Hassan
Jamsari, Alias
Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts
description The constitution is the highest source of the law for a country and every individual has to adhere to the nobleness. The purpose of its existence is to serve as the guidance in arranging and coordinating national administration Malaysian Federal Constitution was formulated by the 1956 Reid Commission which requested for the suggestion and opinion of not only the political patties but also the public, individuals and Malay rulers. During the formulation of the constitution both the Malays and non-Malays agreed on several very important things to the national stability which referred to the social cataract. In the context of ethnic relations in Malaysia, several things that are thought to be of benefit to the Malays in the Federal Constitution were balanced by other allocations that also benefit non-Malay ethnic groups. The determination of Islam as the federal religion is balanced by the freedom for every individual to embrace and practise any religion in peace and harmony. The same applies to the determination of the Malay language as the national language which is also balanced by the allocation that there is not one person that can be prohibited from using (other than for official purposes) or teach or learn any other languages. The same goes for the determination of Malay and the Sabah and Sarawak native's special position, balanced with the fact that the government cannot revoke withdraw or lead to the termination of rights of other races. These have been considered in the formulation of the Federal Constitution which is maintaining the elements of locality referring to the special position, federal administration that refers to the ruling power in Negeri Sembilan the socio-economic position that refers to Malay specialty in economy and education, the administration of Constitutional monarchy that refers to the position of the Institutional Monarchy's and the position of Islam that refers to Islam as the federal religion.
format Article
author Abdullah, Ibrahim
Nazri, Muslim
Wan Zulkifli, Wan Hassan
Jamsari, Alias
author_facet Abdullah, Ibrahim
Nazri, Muslim
Wan Zulkifli, Wan Hassan
Jamsari, Alias
author_sort Abdullah, Ibrahim
title Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts
title_short Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts
title_full Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts
title_fullStr Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts
title_full_unstemmed Malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts
title_sort malaysian federal constitution from constitutional sociology contexts
publishDate 2019
url http://eprints.unisza.edu.my/6144/1/FH02-PPT-19-25796.pdf
http://eprints.unisza.edu.my/6144/
_version_ 1728056326523715584