The Kuwait Constitution was adopted on November 11, 1962, establishing Kuwait as a constitutional monarchy. It outlines the structure of the government, including the roles of the Emir, the National Assembly, and the judiciary. The Constitution guarantees fundamental rights and freedoms for citizens, such as freedom of speech, assembly, and religion. The Constitution also emphasizes the importance of democracy and the rule of law in Kuwait. It provides for a parliamentary system where the National Assembly has legislative powers, while the Emir holds executive authority. Amendments to the Constitution can be proposed by the Emir or the Assembly, ensuring a balance of power.