Brazilian Federal Constitution

The Brazilian Federal Constitution, enacted in 1988, is the country's fundamental law establishing the organization of government, citizens' rights, and rule of law. It defines Brazil as a democratic republic with separation of powers among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The Constitution guarantees basic rights such as freedom, equality, and social justice, and sets the framework for federal, state, and municipal governments. It also provides mechanisms for constitutional amendments and protections for minority groups. Overall, it serves as the highest legal authority, ensuring stability, justice, and democracy in Brazil.