A Constitutional Court is a specialized judicial body responsible for interpreting and upholding a country's constitution. Its primary role is to ensure that laws and government actions comply with constitutional principles. This court can review legislation, resolve disputes regarding constitutional interpretation, and protect fundamental rights. In many countries, the Constitutional Court serves as a guardian of democracy by preventing abuses of power. It often hears cases involving issues like civil liberties, electoral laws, and the separation of powers among branches of government. The decisions made by this court can have a significant impact on the legal and political landscape.