Italian Constitution

The Italian Constitution, enacted in 1948, is the fundamental legal document of Italy that outlines the structure of government, the rights of citizens, and the principles of democracy. It establishes Italy as a democratic republic, emphasizing equality, individual freedoms, and social justice. The Constitution also defines the roles of various state institutions, such as Parliament and the judiciary, and enshrines protections for civil liberties. It reflects Italy's commitment to human rights and the rule of law, serving as a framework for governance and guiding the country's political and social development.