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Do constitutions serve intergenerational justice? The paper proposes that constitutionalism should be understood as a purely legal concept in order to explore satisfactory answers to questions regarding how and whether a constitution helps to promote intergenerational justice. I argue that the normative approach can explain that constitutions are effective means of approaching (as opposed to hindering) intergenerational justice. The binding nature of the constitution, especially of some unamendable provisions, is already justified in doctrine as an essential element of all normative orders. I argue that this boundary nature is not a hindrance, but rather a helpful reference point for all generations in the organisation of society and the state. Constitutional texts, together with their interpretations by judges, play a significant role in determining the meaning of the constitution. The understanding of constitutional

The Stability of Constitutions and their Role in Promoting Intergenerational Justice