The point to remember is that basic constitutional principles do not arise and disappear as each new technology comes on the scene.

The principle of legal comity first arose through the work of a 17th-century Dutch jurist, Ulrich Huber.

The "strong anthropic principle" goes further indeed, too far and posits that, for mysterious reasons, the universe is contrived such that life must arise to observe it and wonder at it.

The principles of good eating have arisen from many years of evidence and research.

From the first law, a principle called Hess's Law arises.

The governing principles arise in Soulos v. Korkontzilas, where McLachlin J (as she then was) considered that they must be "generally present":

In such circumstances the principle does not arise that the Act is exclusive as to what may be done to enforce its provisions.

Moral principles arise from experience; they are tested and revised in the face of new experience, and they must be embodied in experience and the collective memories that result.

This principle arises out of two further doctrines which Davidson espoused throughout his life: the normativity of the mental and semantic holism.

Or are you going to try to argue that the principles of aristocracy arose from the native soil of what was then an alien planet?