The Constitution’s meaning is
tethered to the concrete states of mind of the founding generation (or
the views in place at successive partisan refoundings) and to the extant
political practices at each founding or refounding stage. For them, the
reason constitutions change is that extant practices no longer serve the
needs of a changed economy and society. In the understanding of these
political scientists, constitutions periodically need to be transformed to
contend with transformations in economy, society, and culture. What is
striking about this picture is its unsophisticated unders

Question

The Constitution’s meaning is
tethered to the concrete states of mind of the founding generation (or
the views in place at successive partisan refoundings) and to the extant
political practices at each founding or refounding stage. For them, the
reason constitutions change is that extant practices no longer serve the
needs of a changed economy and society. In the understanding of these
political scientists, constitutions periodically need to be transformed to
contend with transformations in economy, society, and culture. What is
striking about this picture is its unsophisticated unders

anonymous · Answer

How does the paragraph above reflect the meaning of the constitution tied to time it was written for?