No, because the concept of constitutionalism isn’t Neo or Original, in the beginning. It just was for them, and applies equally to them as now, so it’s outside of time, every era holding equally. Not a linear construct until clauses change, then it becomes like a new creature that always was.
Think of a Root System of a plant and Precedents in Common Law:

Our common law system has roots extending back into the dark ages, basic judicial ideas the bonded our various judicial practices together into similar concepts, that judges could share in circuits with other judges, to give predictability to law in advance.
These precedents are balanced out against their longevity first by anthropological understandings of what we call natural law… if such rulings are consistently in conflict with human nature, judge after judge experiencing the friction of trying to promote these judicial precedents their forefathers tried to promote for positive growth in the rational exploration of the law, one of them will chuck a given precedent, but in doing so, will give good reason for doing so. Think of it as a orderly, rationalized, third person perspective on Nietzsche’s Ethical prescriptions (which he promoted in the first person).
Judges, especially ones of genius and insight, when they do this, are expected to come up on these occasions of friction against conservative judicial practices, be they nullifying them, or modifying, or further clarifying, to come up with a axiomatic formulation of how to handle such situations in the future.
Basically, it’s a furthered adaptation of the concepts at root of the Indo-European Hittite Code, noting what Law Was, and how Law Is now. We further it be identifying what the difficulties of the old method of judging was, and how to move forward in new cases, by standards, oftentimes criteria listed step by step.
Civil Law (be it from king or legislature, in the US legislation from Congress always trumps Executive Actions, unless martial law is in effect) can modify and trump court precedent. Civil Law usually trumps speculations of Natural Law, except when it consistently can’t (historical patterns of revolution, or pointlessness in trying to enforce a ineffective law nobody understands). States that use Unwritten vs Written Constitutions have different views on this exact process, US always uses written laws (save maybe in America Samoa, and Liberia uses a similar division between federal legislation and native laws out in the bush which may well be unwritten- their system is descended from ours, a take perhaps on our courts dealing with natives and whites in the 19th century).
While Civil Law always trumps Judicial Precedent, newer Civil Laws can cancel out older laws. Likewise, some civil laws become unpalatable once they become archaic but never were recended, like prosecuting witches. Judges can decide simply NOT to deal with such considerations in courts, overlooking it or dismissing such cases, when they realize society wouldn’t any longer tolerate such a old law being enforced… our laws exist outside of time, are expected to be eternally enforceable without expiration date, but a judge us elected in real time, and expected to know better, and to represent the people of trifling matters of archaic incompatibility.
We also have Jury Nullification… when Juries consistently refuse to convict someone of a crime… it’s taken that the people no longer expect such laws to be enforced. It should be multiple times, not one off, and fairly consistent… something you can plot a clear curve to and scratch your wisdom whiskers to. No point going through pointless court cases no jury convicts people over anymore.
The Constitution is what, under US law in particular, empowers and drives the state. We don’t have confused, cross eyed Nietzdcheans in a state of drug induced Neronian ecstacy proclaim “I know what the law is, and it should be this” without limits imposed on the capacity and function of the office or corporate legislative body pronouncing upon it. The powers to enact laws is clearly delineated in advance. The US took it’s understandings of the constitution from the turmoil of the ancient world, it’s why our architecture and art is so blazedly modeled off it, why Latin and statues of Greeks and Romans are everywhere. We don’t merely mimick, but try to learn from the down falls the occurred again and again in history. Our constitution was very carefully crafted by the most learned representatives of every state, with a deep awareness of the classics, understanding of war and revolution, and concepts of the best state. The best state isnt a Platonic form always ecisting, but a evolution avoiding the worst and embracing the best of past civilizations. An American has every expectation that a future constitution, if we ever choose a new one, to incorporate ever greater understandings of this correct age and ages since. It was written prior to the Napoleonic era, but seems to of better grasped human nature better than any constitution in Europe.
Our constitution allows for judges (and encourages executives and the legislation to consider) to consider the balance between The Tyranny of the Majority vs The Tyranny of the Minority. This forces us to consider various groups at play in any era, never going to the full extent of a degenerate Nietzschean autocracy stamping out the rights of all below it, or to a absolute demogagury of virtual democracy, stamping our others rights to continue on. We still carry concepts of Positive and Negative Law Nietzsche later on adopted, but from his sources, like Marsilius of Padua (who understood the concept better than Nietzsche), but it’s not recognizable under that name anymore. Its spread across several more advanced axiomatic structures.
This is what allowed us to create a state that is both strong and vibrant, strong in military virtues as much as intellectual, strong in economy and democracy, and the top exporter of ideas as well as importer, host to countless religions and ethnicity, all tied together in a common desire to stamp on your throat, and any other idiot desiring to loard over us with their petty, poorly thought out ideals.
That’s America, our constitutional theory in a nutshell, but not the constitution itself. It takes far more than a lifetime to pronounce upon it.