Location
Constitute was developed by the authors of the Comparative Constitutions Project at the University of Texas at Austin. It was seeded with a grant from Google Ideas, with additional financial support from the Indigo Trust and IC2. Arabic Constitute was developed in partnership with International IDEA, which provided significant intellectual and material support. Semantic data structures were created by the Miranker Lab at the University of Texas using Capsenta's Ultrawrap. Site architecture, engineering, and design are provided by Psycle Interactive.
Why Constitute?
New constitutions are written every year. The people who write these important documents need to read and analyze texts from other places. Constitute offers access to the world’s constitutions that users can systematically compare them across a broad set of topics — using an inviting, clean interface.
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Resources
Displaying 16 - 20 of 197Constitution of Libya 2011 (rev. 2012)
The Interim Transitional National Council promulgated the Constitutional Declaration as a transitional document until such time as a permanent constitution is ratified by referendum.
Constitution of South Sudan 2011 (rev. 2013)
The constitution was approved by the Legislative Assembly and signed by the President.
Constitution of Madagascar 2010
The President of the Highest Transitional Authority declared the constitution in effect following the approval of 74.19% of voters in a referendum.
Constitution of Niger 2010
The constitution was adopted in a referendum, and the Constitutional Council of Transition proclaimed the results. It was then promulgated by the President of Supreme Council for Restoration of Democracy.
Constitution of Kyrgyzstan 2010
The constitution was approved by 90.55% of voters in a national referendum.