Constitución Española

The Constitución Española, or Spanish Constitution, is the fundamental law of Spain, adopted in 1978 after the end of dictatorship. It establishes Spain as a democratic, social, and constitutional state, defining its organization, government structure, and fundamental rights of citizens. It recognizes the autonomy of regions, guarantees freedoms like speech and assembly, and sets the framework for laws and institutions. Essentially, it serves as the highest legal authority in Spain, ensuring stability and protecting citizens' rights within a unified democratic state.