Liechtenstein's Constitution (1921)

Liechtenstein’s Constitution of 1921 establishes the framework of the country's government, combining a constitutional monarchy and a parliamentary system. It affirms the reigning prince’s role as head of state, with defined powers including appointing the government and approving laws. The constitution also guarantees fundamental rights, such as freedom of speech and religion. Parliament, composed of elected representatives, creates laws and controls public finances. The constitution balances royal authority with democratic principles, ensuring government accountability while recognizing the prince’s special status. Overall, it provides a legal foundation for Liechtenstein’s political stability, protecting individual rights and outlining the relationship between the prince, government, and citizens.