The Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920 succeeded it, inspired by western democratic constitutions, and, controversially, postulating the Czechoslovak nation.

The Czechoslovak Constitution requires a referendum, and Mr. Havel has insisted that this be followed.

The Czechoslovak Constitution permitted freedom of religion and expression, but in the 1980s citizens were well advised not to take these guarantees too literally.

The full boundaries of the country and the organization of its government was finally established in the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920.

Slovak Constitution was prepared hastily in 1992, with many formulations taken directly from the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920 and being marked by a compromise with socialism.

They were the first elections held under the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920.

The application of law 143/1947 remains disputable, because it contravenes the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920, which was in force at the time of promulgation.

This ideology was essential for the creation of Czechoslovakia in 1918, and for the establishment of the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920.

A number of jurisdictions also follow the "Austrian" model of a separate constitutional court (first developed in the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920).

On February 29, 1920 the National Assembly adopted the Czechoslovak Constitution and, on the same day, a set of constitutional laws.