Chinese Constitution

The Chinese Constitution, adopted in 1982, serves as the fundamental law of the People's Republic of China. It outlines the nation’s political structure, including the role of the Communist Party, government institutions, and the rights and duties of citizens. While it emphasizes the importance of state authority and social stability, certain rights are guaranteed, such as freedom of speech and religion, albeit within limitations. The Constitution reflects China’s unique approach to governance, blending socialist principles with its national interests, and is subject to interpretation and amendment by the National People's Congress.