Speaker, culture by definition is a historical phenomenon and therefore the culture of constitutionalism will also be a historical phenomenon. There is only one way of entrenching constitutionalism. It is by education, education, education, and practice, practice, practice and drawing the requisite lessons from how we experience the Constitution itself.
Sometimes that will happen in a way of contestation. We should not be alarmed by that. As long as we do that within the framework of the Constitution, and as long as that leads to a better understanding and grasp of constitutionalism, that culture will take root. If we emphasise prevention, prevention, prevention and don't, don't, don't, then the Constitution will only be understood by the privileged few.
We want it to be rooted and we must create an environment in which it can be debated and understood because it is through that kind of education, practically, that it will be able to be rooted in the hearts and minds of our people. Thank you. [Applause.]