Sardinian Constitution

The Sardinian Constitution, formally known as the Statuto Alberto, is a legal document that established the framework of government for the Kingdom of Sardinia in the 19th century. Created in 1848, it provided a constitutional monarchy with a parliament and outlined citizens' rights, promoting liberal principles. It was significant in the unification of Italy, serving as a model for other Italian regions. While it has evolved over time, its legacy continues to influence Sardinian identity and governance, emphasizing regional autonomy and democratic values within the broader context of Italian law and society.