Brazilian Constitution

The Brazilian Constitution, enacted in 1988, is the nation's fundamental legal document that establishes the structure of government, guarantees citizens' rights, and outlines the nation's principles. It defines the roles and powers of the executive (President), legislature (Congress), and judiciary, while promoting democracy, social justice, and human rights. It also sets rules for federal, state, and municipal governance, and safeguards individual freedoms like speech, religion, and property. Essentially, it provides the legal framework ensuring the country's stability, fairness, and adherence to democratic values.