What the main difference between constitution and bylaws? Any advice...

Are you asking in terms of the government? An organization? A specific group? I'll lay out a general conception for you:

A constitution is the base of any group / organization (i.e: Government, condo board, corporations, etc etc), which includes a set of fundamental rules and basic principles on how an organization, group, or state should operate.

For an example, the constitution of a nation establishes the principles along which the government and citizens should act. It will also establish various federal instances, the main branches of power, etc.

A bylaw is a specific type of rules or laws whose application is limited to a local area, a group of people, an organization, etc. Bylaws' applications are usually limited and they must pass under the revision of a higher authority before being released.

For an example, a lot of condos will have their own set of bylaws (i.e: no dogs allowed in the building, over 18+ residents only, etc). As stated, these bylaws will have to pass under the revision of a higher authority (i.e: The City Council) before being released so it's not considered unconstitutional (i.e: imagine if a condo bylaw stated "no people of ____ color").

Oh, thanks. did not expect to see such an answer. This is what you need!

Thanks one more time.

This post was edited by Garrygb on Feb 13 2020 12:55am