1852 Constitution of Argentina

The 1852 Constitution of Argentina established the country as a federal republic, balancing power between national and provincial governments. It created a democratic framework with a president, congress, and judiciary, ensuring individual rights and property protections. The constitution aimed to unify the nation after internal conflicts and promote economic development while respecting regional autonomy. It became the foundation for modern Argentine governance, emphasizing representative democracy, rule of law, and provincial sovereignty, and has influenced the country's political structure up to today.