There is no need to have Constitutional Law studied in schools before A level. This is simply because the nation might not have the capacity to do that (financially, manpower for teaching and capacity to examin among others). However the Min of Education should design an awareness component fused in the curricullum so that any reasonable school graduate (eg O level) should be able to articulate and demonstrate a sound understanding of civic issues.

There is absolutely no need to have elections of office bearers (prefects) at schools being elected along the constitutional lines simply because that practice will politicise the school system. High poliicisation of schools will lead to unnecessary tension at early years of citizens; likely perpetuating their seniors' political ideologies and possibly give them false hope that by having positioned themselves with the party/those in power at that time entails them being future leaders. This will make learners "forget" about learning, their primary objective, engage in labelling of one another and most importantly, remove 'academic freedom' at a time that the nation should have availed it to them.

By the way, having the Constitution contents tought in schools unconsiously can have a far beeter effect in encalcating civic awareness and produce a highly patriotic cadre that cannot be compared to the notorious Green Bombers.