Constitutionalism

Edmund Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France is one of the characterizing writings in the historical backdrop of English Constitutional thought. Conservative as in its unmistakable protection of England's old constitution, and specifically the twin ramparts of Church and Crown. According to Earnst Young (1994), here are some of the topics of American Constitutionalism written in Edmund Burke’s Approach:

Modern Conservative Constitutionalism Through Edmund Burke Eyes

The Dilemma of American Conservatism
Originalism
Judicial Restraint
Rules and Standards

Burkean Approach to Constitutional Interpretation

Common Law Constitutionalism
In Defense of Tradition
The Owl of Minerva

According to a book "Constitutionalism and Legal Reasoning" written by Massimo La Torre, a cutting edge comprehension of constitutionalism can be found in Thomas Paine's Political works. As is notable, Paine composed his most praised essay, The Rights of Man, as a reply to Edmund Burke's effective assault against the French revolution and its political and legitimate reform ideals or beliefs. Burke specifically put being referred to French progressive revolutionary constitutional practice by alluding to, and by one means or another coining, a thought of "constitution" entirely connected with the idea of custom and history.

David Schneiderman wrote in his Journal in 2006 that, the English Constitution, along these lines, was appropriate to the personality of the English people after some time. The constitution, Burke broadly announced, was an "entailed inheritance" got from his forefathers, much like a state went on through each generation. A constitutional policy "working after the example of nature," he composed, is transmitted and gotten in an indistinguishable route from property is transmitted through legacy or inheritance.