Weak constitution

Someone with no back bone.

Wow, he lets them talk to him any kind of way. He never stands up for himself! He has a weak constitution.

by tko December 13, 2017

Costitute

A small, delicate, Holsworthian lady of the night who is actually a bloke in a dress. To put it basically, "fiver a go".

"I travelled 84.6 miles to suck the teet of this Costitute, and it was only a fiver! Bargin!"

"I dont think they know it, but that Costitute has his shlong hanging out"

by The real Costitute May 8, 2009

Crosstitute

A person who partakes in Prostitution and uses their income, only to donate it to the church of his or her choice.

"I heard Becky from the choir is a crosstitute...."
"It's ok cause it's for Jesus"

by fajitaboyz March 13, 2014

Neo-Constitution, 2nd Amendment

The Neo-Constitution, 2nd Amendment

"A well regulated citizenry, being necessary to the security of a slave state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall be infringed."

It was written at the start of the Great Upheaval. It was intended to protect the state from terrorists.

The Neo-Constitution, 2nd Amendment has totally transformed liberty into slavery.

by 2B+ June 7, 2022

crosstitute

A derogatory term coined to describe politicians prostituting their principals by taking part in floor crossings. These floor crossings were implemented to enable politicians to "jump ship" and take up the banner of an opposition party.
see South Africa - politics

That party member is a crosstitute

by dictrix September 15, 2007

the constitution party

A group of old white men with fucked up ideals that include the notion that one is not truly an american unless one's ancestors were here during the signing of the constitution.

It is really frightening that the white supremacists of the constitution party is considered the third biggest party in america.

by suburbandaydreamer August 2, 2009

constitutional option

Another name for the so-called "nuclear" option which would prevent filibusters in the United States Senate, thus giving a large amount of power to simple majority of senators. The constitutional option would call for 51 votes to invoke cloture and end debate instead of the long established rule requiring two-thirds or 60 votes to invoke cloture.

Thanks to the constitutional option, President Bush will now have a rubber stamp of approval from the senate on 100% of his judicial nominees.

by Mark Mallamo May 19, 2005