A comment on the democratic objection to constitutional review Th is article discusses Dimitrios Kyritsis' critique of the 'democratic objection' to constitutional review. Kyritsis performs a misguided comparison between legislatures and the judiciary regarding their institutional roles qua participants in a representative system. Th e mistake rests on his reliance on a conception of the "trustee/proxy" divide that overlooks that both categories are regulative ideals, not refl ections of how political practice operates. Such understanding of political representation, as well as of the corresponding institutional roles of courts and legislatures within a representative system, leads to a refutation of Kyritsis' argument that the democratic objection falls short of justifying the rejection of constitutional review. Aft er reconstructing Kyritsis' discussion of the democratic objection, his arguments are rejected based on a revision of the notion of political representation. Th e revision is then shown to directly aff ect the argument in favour of constitutional review.