The Montana Constitution is the governing document of the state of Montana, adopted in 1972. It outlines the structure of the state government, including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, and establishes the rights of citizens. The constitution emphasizes individual rights and environmental protection, reflecting the values of Montanans. The document is notable for its strong commitment to civil liberties and social justice. It includes provisions for education, health care, and the protection of natural resources. Amendments can be made through a process that requires approval by the state legislature and a vote by the people of Montana.