Argentine Constitution of 1853

The Argentine Constitution of 1853 established the framework for Argentina’s government, emphasizing a federal system where provinces retain significant autonomy. It created separate executive, legislative, and judicial branches to ensure balanced power. The constitution guarantees individual rights, promotes popular sovereignty, and set rules for elections and governance. It aimed to unify the country after internal conflicts, balancing central authority with provincial independence, fostering a constitutional order rooted in the principles of democracy and rule of law.