Argentine Constitutional Law

Argentine Constitutional Law is the body of legal rules that governs the organization of the Argentine state and the rights of its citizens. Established by the 1853 Constitution, it outlines the structure of government, including the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, as well as individual rights such as freedom of speech and equality before the law. The Constitution serves as the supreme law, meaning all other laws must comply with it. Amendments can be made but require a formal process. Overall, it provides the framework for democracy, protecting citizens' rights and ensuring government accountability.