The Arizona Constitution serves as the foundational legal document for the state of Arizona. Adopted in 1912, it outlines the structure of the state government, including the roles of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The constitution also establishes the rights of citizens and the processes for amending the document. In addition to the main body, the Arizona Constitution includes various articles that address specific issues such as taxation, education, and local government. It reflects the values and priorities of the state's residents, ensuring that their rights and responsibilities are clearly defined within the legal framework.