NSW Constitution

The NSW Constitution is the fundamental legal framework that establishes how New South Wales is governed. It defines the structure and powers of the state's government, including the Parliament, executive, and judiciary. It also sets out citizens' rights and the procedures for passing laws. The Constitution ensures that government actions comply with the rules and protects democratic principles. It can be amended through a formal process, often involving public consultation and legislative approval. Overall, it provides the legal basis for the operation of the state’s institutions and the functioning of government.