Rule Of Law: The Rule Of Law Of Bangladesh

The rule of law does not have a precise definition. Often, the term operates as a catch-all for other conceptions of which the relevance to philosophical and political theory is hard to define. Yet at the same time, it is difficult to find out what the cash value of the concept is in helping to understand how best to fashion human relationships. It has been viewed in very diverse ways. One central clue to the meaning of the ‘rule of law’ is that it requires that there be some sort of rules. The rule of law in its most basic form is the principle that no individual is above the law and everyone must answer to it. The major legacy of the Constitutional system is that the rule of law is viewed as a doctrine that no individual stands above the law, and that all rulers are answerable to the law. The rule of law is a theory of governance relying upon a series of legal and social constraints designed to encourage order and to prevent arbitrary and unreasonable exercise of government powers.
The rule of law is one of the most challenging concepts of the constitution. It is also the most subjective and value laden of all constitutional concept. The

Referring to the preamble, Syed Ishtiaq Ahmed submitted in the Eighth Amendment case, these are so real that these have found a new habitat in the body of the Constitution itself as substantive provisions (Art.7 and 8). In fact, the Appellate Division identified the rule of law as a basic structure of the Constitution. At the beginning of the substantive provisions, notice is given in article 7 of the Constitution that rule of law is central to the governance of the Republic. However, if we examine the provisions of the Constitution, we find that the entire constitutional regime is aimed at achieving the rule of law as it is understood in the