1988 Brazilian Constitution
The 1988 Brazilian Constitution is the fundamental law of Brazil, enacted on October 5, 1988. It marked the end of a military dictatorship and established a democratic framework for the country. The Constitution guarantees a range of civil rights and liberties, including freedom of speech, assembly, and the right to vote.
This Constitution is notable for its emphasis on social rights, aiming to reduce inequality and promote social justice. It also created mechanisms for citizen participation in governance, such as public hearings and referendums, reflecting Brazil's commitment to democracy and human rights.