Denmark's Constitution

Denmark's Constitution, established in 1849 and revised in 1953, outlines the country's governance and fundamental rights. It establishes Denmark as a constitutional monarchy, where the monarch has a ceremonial role and real power is held by the Parliament (Folketing) and the government. The Constitution guarantees civil liberties, including freedom of speech, assembly, and religion, ensuring that laws protect individual rights. It also sets the framework for the democratic process, political representation, and the separation of powers among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Overall, it plays a vital role in upholding democracy and human rights in Denmark.