Constitution of Brazil

The Constitution of Brazil, enacted in 1988, is the supreme law that establishes the country's fundamental political, social, and legal framework. It defines the organization of government into three branches—executive, legislative, and judiciary—and guarantees basic rights such as freedom, equality, and security for all citizens. The Constitution also sets out principles for democracy, federalism, and social justice, outlining the responsibilities of different levels of government and protecting individual freedoms. It serves as the foundation for laws and policies, ensuring stability, rights, and the rule of law in Brazil.