Constitution of Mexico

The Constitution of Mexico is the supreme legal framework that defines the structure of the government, fundamental rights of citizens, and national principles. Enacted in 1917, it establishes Mexico as a federal republic with separation of powers among the executive, legislative, and judiciary. It guarantees rights like freedom, equality, and education, and outlines the responsibilities of government institutions. The Constitution also sets rules for how laws are made and enforced, ensuring a legal order that protects citizens and maintains national unity. It serves as the foundation for all Mexican laws and policies.