The Bavarian Constitution is the fundamental law of the Free State of Bavaria, Germany. It was adopted on December 8, 1946, following World War II, and serves to establish the principles of democracy, human rights, and the rule of law in the region. The constitution outlines the structure of the state government, including the roles of the Bavarian Parliament and the Minister-President. This constitution emphasizes the importance of individual freedoms and social justice, reflecting the values of a democratic society. It also includes provisions for local self-government and the protection of cultural heritage, ensuring that the unique identity of Bavaria is preserved within the broader framework of the German state.