1993 Constitution

The 1993 Constitution of South Africa is a foundational legal document that established the country as a constitutional democracy after the end of apartheid. It set out the framework for government and enshrined fundamental rights for all citizens, promoting equality, freedom, and justice. The Constitution also created institutions to uphold democracy and protect citizens' rights, including an independent judiciary. It marked a significant shift from racial segregation to inclusivity, laying the groundwork for a more equitable society and ensuring that all South Africans have a voice in their governance.