The Constitution of Georgeland is a legal document setting out the legal framework for the government of Georgeland. The Constitution was first passed as an act of the British Parliament in 1891, and has since undergone several revisions. There are few codified 'rights' in the Georgeland constitution; unlike its American counterpart, the Constitution of Georgeland sets out a framework for the structure of the country's federal government - it is not a statement of principles. The only 'right' in the country's constitution is the right of all citizens to trial by jury (III/7/a).
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