The Tennessee State Constitution serves as the fundamental legal document governing the state of Tennessee. Originally adopted in 1796, it outlines the structure of the state government, including the roles of the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches. The constitution also establishes the rights of citizens and the processes for amending the document. Over the years, the constitution has undergone several revisions, with significant amendments addressing issues such as voting rights and education. The current version reflects the state's commitment to democracy and the rule of law, ensuring that the rights of Tennessee residents are protected.