Constitución de Estados Unidos

The Constitución de Estados Unidos, or the U.S. Constitution, is the foundational legal document established in 1787 that outlines the structure and principles of the U.S. government. It creates three branches—legislative (Congress), executive (President), and judicial (Supreme Court)—each with distinct powers and responsibilities to ensure a balance of power. It also guarantees fundamental rights and freedoms for individuals, such as freedom of speech and religion. The Constitution can be amended to address future needs, making it a flexible yet stable framework for governing the country. It is the supreme law that guides American laws and policies.