The Constitution of 1917 is the fundamental law of Mexico, established during the Mexican Revolution. It was enacted on February 5, 1917, and aimed to address social inequalities and promote land reform, labor rights, and education. This constitution marked a significant shift towards a more democratic and equitable society. Key features of the Constitution of 1917 include the separation of church and state, the recognition of individual rights, and the establishment of a framework for social justice. It also introduced progressive labor laws and land redistribution policies, reflecting the revolutionary ideals of leaders like Emiliano Zapata and Pancho Villa.