Provide a procedure for identifying a constitution. Example: United States Constitution. CONSTITUTIONS MATERIAL OR FORMAL: MATERIAL: is the total c...

Provide a procedure for identifying a constitution. Example: United States Constitution. CONSTITUTIONS MATERIAL OR FORMAL: MATERIAL: is the total constitution of the state integrated by the normativity (legal or extralegal) as well as by normality (customs, habits) FORMAL: is the normative text adopted according to established procedures that allow it to be individualized. DEFINITIVE OR TRANSITIONAL CONSTITUTIONS: DEFINITIVE OR CONSERVATION: is the one established in a stage of consolidation, after a stage of tensions has concluded. TRANSITIONAL OR CREATION: is one that is dictated in a stage of tensions that needs to mature the process in the search for synthesis. RIGID OR FLEXIBLE CONSTITUTIONS: RIGID: can only be reformed through a different and more difficult procedure than that used to elaborate ordinary legislation, provided that the constitutionality of laws is controlled, or when the reform is carried out by a different body than the one that dictates ordinary law. There are 2 types of rigidity: a- FUNCTIONAL: when there is a mechanism different from that established for the dictation of ordinary law. b- ORGANIC: the body that reforms the constitution is a body different from the one that dictates ordinary law. FLEXIBLE: is one whose reform is carried out by the ordinary legislative body, that is, the same body that dictates the law can reform the constitution and with the same mechanism. STONY-ETERNAL CONSTITUTIONS: ABSOLUTELY STONY: is one that cannot be reformed in any aspect, with or without a time limit. PARTIALLY STONY: one that prohibits the reform of one or more of its clauses. RECENT CLASSIFICATIONS: ORIGINAL OR DERIVED CONSTITUTIONS: ORIGINAL: contains new or original principles for the regulation of the political process or the formation of the state. DERIVED: does not contain original principles in relation to the formation of the state, but adopts contents of original constitutions. IDEOLOGICAL AND UTILITARIAN CONSTITUTIONS: IDEOLOGICAL: is imposed with a value load, establishes a determined axiological-political system, with or without literal concretion. UTILITARIAN: is ideologically neutral characterized by not consecrating an axiological plexus. 3.1. NORMATIVE, NOMINAL AND SEMANTIC CONSTITUTIONS: NORMATIVE: is one that proclaims and regulates the limitation of public power and respect for individual rights. It is generally applied and respected and is conveniently adapted to the reality it regulates. NOMINAL: one that proclaims the limitation of public power and respect for individual rights, but is not fulfilled. SEMANTIC: although it is fulfilled, it does not adequately regulate the limitation of public power or ensure the exercise of individual rights. GENERIC AND ANALYTICAL CONSTITUTIONS: GENERIC: exposes in almost concise form the general lines of the organization of the state, delegating to the ordinary legislator the variable regulation according to the circumstances within that framework; this favors the durability of the constitution. ANALYTICAL: one that contains a large number of regulatory provisions on content not only political but also economic and social, which forces it to be reformed frequently. Argentine Constitution: 1. It is codified: it was dictated in 1853 with a system unit and the reforms that have been introduced have been incorporated into that system. However, after the 1994 reform, it must be asked whether the Constitution has not acquired a certain dispersion by introducing a sector of norms that, without being incorporated into the text, have constitutional hierarchy (the eleven international instruments on human rights listed in art. 75, inc. 22, para. 2, plus those that Congress may add by the mechanism of the third and last paragraph of that norm), a topic that is developed in the principle of supremacy when addressing the problem of human rights treaties after

A constitution can be identified through a procedure
Constitutions can be material or formal
Definitive or conservation constitutions are established after a stage of tensions has concluded
Flexible constitutions can be reformed by the ordinary legislative body
Stony-eternal constitutions cannot be reformed in any aspect
Original constitutions contain new or original principles for the regulation of the political process or the formation of the state
Nominal constitutions proclaim the limitation of public power and respect for individual rights, but are not fulfilled
Semantic constitutions are fulfilled but do not adequately regulate the limitation of public power or ensure the exercise of individual rights
Generic constitutions expose in almost concise form the general lines of the organization of the state, delegating to the ordinary legislator the variable regulation according to the circumstances within that framework
Analytical constitutions contain a large number of regulatory provisions on content not only political but also economic and social, which forces it to be reformed frequently
The Argentine Constitution is codified and has acquired a certain dispersion after the 1994 reform