Taiwan's Constitution

Taiwan's Constitution, formally the Constitution of the Republic of China (ROC), was adopted in 1947 and outlines the structure of government, fundamental rights, and the rule of law. It establishes a democratic system with three branches: the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial. The Constitution guarantees civil liberties, including freedom of speech and assembly. Although originally meant for all of China, it currently serves Taiwan, reflecting its unique political status. Amendments can adjust provisions to adapt to changing societal needs, balancing traditional values with democratic principles in Taiwan's complex international situation.