Mexican Constitution

The Mexican Constitution, enacted in 1917, is the supreme law of Mexico, establishing the framework for the country's government and legal system. It defines the rights and responsibilities of citizens, sets the structure of the federal government—including executive, legislative, and judicial branches—and outlines the division of powers between federal and state authorities. The Constitution also includes social rights, land reforms, and protections for cultural and environmental resources. As the highest legal authority, it guides laws, policies, and governance, ensuring the country's democratic principles, rule of law, and sovereignty are upheld.