Chilean Constitution of 1925

The Chilean Constitution of 1925 established a modern legal framework for Chile, creating a centralized government with separated executive, legislative, and judicial branches. It aimed to modernize the political system, define citizens’ rights, and promote stability. The constitution introduced provisions for elected representatives, a president with defined powers, and protections for individual freedoms. It also set the foundation for economic development and national sovereignty. Though amended over time, it is considered a key document that shaped Chile’s political and legal identity in the 20th century.