Title I: Fundamental Rights and Duties

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Title I: Fundamental Rights and Duties is the section of the Spanish Constitution that sets out the core civil liberties, political rights, and basic obligations of individuals and public authorities in Spain.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Title I: Fundamental Rights and Duties canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (63)

Predicate Object
instanceOf constitutional title
part of constitution
adoptedWithConstitution 6 December 1978
allows constitutional amparo appeal for protection of certain rights
appliesTo individuals in Spain
binds public authorities in Spain
cameIntoForce 29 December 1978
containsArticleRange Articles 10–55
country Spain
defines basic duties of citizens
fundamental rights
public freedoms
endArticle Article 55
enforcedBy Constitutional Court of Spain
establishes duty to contribute to public expenditure through taxes
duty to defend Spain
duty to work
guarantees freedom of assembly
freedom of association
freedom of expression
freedom of ideology
freedom of production and creation
freedom of religion
freedom of residence and movement within Spain
freedom of worship
freedom to enter and leave Spain
inviolability of the home
principle of legality in criminal matters
right to a fair trial
right to be elected
right to education
right to effective judicial protection
right to honor
right to liberty and security
right to life
right to participate in public affairs
right to personal and family privacy
right to physical and moral integrity
right to receive and communicate information
right to vote
secrecy of communications
includesSection basic rights and public liberties
guarantees of fundamental rights and public liberties
principles governing economic and social policy
rights and duties of citizens
suspension of rights and freedoms
language Spanish
legalSystem Spanish Constitution
surface form: Spanish constitutional law
partOf Spanish Constitution
surface form: Spanish Constitution of 1978
prohibits inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment
torture
recognizes free development of the personality
freedom of teaching
human dignity as foundation of rights
respect for the law and for the rights of others
right to inheritance
right to private property
right to strike
right to unionize
regulates conditions for suspension of certain rights in states of alarm, exception and siege
startArticle Article 10
subjectTo interpretation in accordance with international human rights treaties ratified by Spain
interpretation in accordance with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Spanish Constitution contains Title I: Fundamental Rights and Duties
Title VI: Judicial Power relatedTo Title I: Fundamental Rights and Duties