Constitution of Castadilla: Difference between revisions

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| date_ratified        = [[1996 Castadillaan constitutional referendum|30 April 1996; 39 years ago]]
| date_ratified        = [[1996 Castadillaan constitutional referendum|30 April 1996; 39 years ago]]
| date_effective      = 21 January 1997; 38 years ago
| date_effective      = 21 January 1997; 38 years ago
| system              = {{wp|Federal state|Federal}} [[Velvetine Socialism|Velvetine]] {{wp|parliamentary system|parliamentary}} {{wp|socialist state|socialist}} {{wp|elective monarchy|semi-elective}} {{wp|constitutional monarchy|semi-constitutional}} {{wp|monarchy}}
| system              = {{wp|Federal state|Federal}} [[Livasism#Marxism-Livasism|Marxist-Livasist]] {{wp|parliamentary system|parliamentary}} {{wp|socialist state|socialist}} {{wp|elective monarchy|semi-elective}} {{wp|constitutional monarchy|semi-constitutional}} {{wp|monarchy}}
| number_entrenchments =
| number_entrenchments =
| date_last_amended    =  
| date_last_amended    =  
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| wikisource1          =  
| wikisource1          =  
}}
}}
The '''Constitution of Castadilla''' was adopted on 30 April 1996. To differentiate it from previous constitutions it is often referred to as the '''Constitution of 1996''' or the '''Velvetine Constitution'''. It was preceded by the [[Delepasian constitution of 1924|Constitution of the Estado Social]] of 1924 which fell into disuse in 1984 with the start of the [[Velvet Revolution]]. The provisions of the current Constitution define the Castadillaan state's core identity as a {{wp|separation of church and state|secular}}, {{wp|democracy|democratic}}, {{wp|multiculturalism|multicultural}}, {{wp|Marxism|Marxist}}, {{wp|socialism|socialist}}, {{wp|federalism|federal}}, and {{wp|constitutional monarchy}}.
The '''Constitution of Castadilla''' was adopted on 30 April 1996. To differentiate it from previous constitutions it is often referred to as the '''Constitution of 1996''' or the '''Velvetine Constitution'''. It was preceded by the [[Delepasian constitution of 1924|Constitution of the Estado Social]] of 1924 which fell into disuse in 1984 with the start of the [[Velvet Revolution]]. The provisions of the current Constitution define the Castadillaan state's core identity as a {{wp|separation of church and state|secular}}, {{wp|democracy|democratic}}, {{wp|multiculturalism|multicultural}}, [[Livasism#Marxism-Livasism|Marxist-Livasist]], {{wp|socialism|socialist}}, {{wp|federalism|federal}}, and {{wp|constitutional monarchy}}.


The main imperative behind the new constitution was the victorious Velvetine faction which had consolidated their control after the end of the Velvet Revolution with a majority of members of the [[Castadillaan Constituent Assembly]], which served as the legislative body for the pre-constitutional provisional government, being Velvetine-aligned politicians.
The main imperative behind the new constitution was the victorious Velvetine faction which had consolidated their control after the end of the Velvet Revolution with a majority of members of the [[Castadillaan Constituent Assembly]], which served as the legislative body for the pre-constitutional provisional government, being Velvetine-aligned politicians.