Ideological markedness of speech cliches in the texts of constitutions of Germany in the period before the World War II

The article studies the ideologically marked speech cliches in the two texts of German constitutions in the period before the World War II - the Constitution of the German Reich (1871) and Weimar Constitution (1919). Each of these Constitutions contributed to the development of legal regulation of social relations based on law. The Constitution of the German Reich (1871) first established the status of the German empire as a single state, but served the interests of the ruling empire power. Weimar Constitution (1919) delcared democratic rights and freedoms, thus proving the emergence of democratic society in Germany. The main national values of the period were: "Unity" ("Einheit"), "Freedom" ("Freiheit"), "Right" ("Recht"), "Legality" ("Gezetzgebung") and "Protection of social interests" ("Schutz der öffentlichen Ordnung und Sicherheit").