Texts from the constitutional conjuncture, written in the twilight of the post-dictatorship era. Articles in the press and studies on the degenerative and decadent symptoms of the political system, the futility of revisions, but also the impressive, despite the crisis, resilience of the Constitution.

Greek constitutionalism conversed, amid bailouts, opposed the current, with flexibility and mildness with European and global constitutionalism. It didn't just endure; it adapted. The same emerges from the constitutional studies of this volume: on the relationships between State and Church, on issues of bioethics and biotechnology, on the right to life, reproduction, and procreation, on addressing immigration, on the rights of the mentally ill, on the political unification of Europe.

At a time when the endless twilight of the post-dictatorship era leaves us overwhelmed by feelings of political melancholy and disappointment, the expectation of a post-post-dictatorship political system ignites within us.