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In essence, the relationship between constitutional human and civil rights and freedoms and politics is meaningless to deny.
Politics is closely linked to human rights and often appeals to them in an attempt to ensure interaction between different social groups “by reconciling the desirable and the objectively achievable”.
By refracting economic interests through appropriate institutions and power structures, politics provides a focus for the realisation of constitutional rights.
Human rights, on the one hand, are used as a reference point (goal) for all political activity and, on the other hand, can be seen as an attribute (means) of political struggle.

Ultimately, volitional political decisions are given normative expression, contributing to the implementation of certain constitutional values. It can therefore be argued that human rights and freedoms are in the permanent “focus” of politics; they do not exist outside the political arena and depend on the ability of public authorities to find a balance between constitutional necessity and political expediency when making certain decisions affecting individual rights and freedoms.