social stability

The article is devoted to the philosophical and legal justification of the organic laws of society and their significance for the stability of the social organism and the realization of human rights and freedoms. Organic laws are considered fundamental principles that determine the internal integrity of society, ensure harmony between individual autonomy and collective interests, and serve as a criterion for the legitimacy and effectiveness of positive law.

Corruption, as one of the most persistent social pathologies, has accompanied humanity since the emergence of the first civilizations. It arose alongside the development of social hierarchies, administrative governance, and resource distribution, becoming an integral part of the relationship between authority and society. In ancient states, corrupt practices were so prevalent that many scholars consider them a systemic factor influencing the evolution of political and legal institutions.

The concept of the welfare state have constitutions of France, Germany, Spain, Turkey, Macedonia, Slovenia, Croatia, Romania, Ukraine, Belarus, Russia, Armenia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Venezuela, Colombia, Paraguay, Ecuador, Gabon, Guinea, Congo, Niger, Rwanda, Senegal, Togo, Republic of Chad and others. In the context of globalization, the strengthening of social contradictions in relations between the state and civil society, leading to a crisis of the welfare state. The crisis is global and national levels.