1956 Egyptian Constitution

The 1956 Egyptian Constitution established Egypt as a republic, replacing the monarchy. It outlined a system where sovereignty belonged to the people, with a president as the head of state and a parliamentary system for making laws. The constitution guaranteed basic rights, promoted Arab unity, and emphasized independence from colonial influences. It also aimed to modernize the government structure and promote social reform. Overall, it was Egypt’s effort to create a democratic framework that reflected national sovereignty, social progress, and Arab identity during a pivotal period of independence and change.