Costa Rican Constitution of 1847: Difference between revisions
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This was the first Constitution that established the figure of the [[Vice President of Costa Rica|Vice President]], as well as two ministers; of Relations, Governance, Justice and Ecclesiastical Businesses and of Finance, Public Education, War and Navy. The municipalities are also restricted to mentioning that there will be one Governor per Department.<ref name=CR20-2>{{cita libro|apellidos1=Aguilar Bulgarelli|nombre1=Óscar|enlaceautor1=Óscar Aguilar Bulgarelli|título=La Constitución de 1949. Antecedentes y proyecciones.|fecha=1974|editorial=[[Editorial Costa Rica]]|ubicación=[[San José, Costa Rica]]}}</ref> |
This was the first Constitution that established the figure of the [[Vice President of Costa Rica|Vice President]], as well as two ministers; of Relations, Governance, Justice and Ecclesiastical Businesses and of Finance, Public Education, War and Navy. The municipalities are also restricted to mentioning that there will be one Governor per Department.<ref name=CR20-2>{{cita libro|apellidos1=Aguilar Bulgarelli|nombre1=Óscar|enlaceautor1=Óscar Aguilar Bulgarelli|título=La Constitución de 1949. Antecedentes y proyecciones.|fecha=1974|editorial=[[Editorial Costa Rica]]|ubicación=[[San José, Costa Rica]]}}</ref> |
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In 1848, a series of reforms to the Constitution were carried out, again via the Constituent Assembly, which, among other things, changed the name of the country of State of Costa Rica to the [[First Costa Rican Republic|Republic of Costa Rica]] and granted greater powers to the Executive Branch, especially in matters of public appointments. and administrative decisions, that is, it is getting closer and closer to [[presidentialism]].<ref>{{cita libro|apellidos1=Botey Sobrado|nombre1=Ana María|título=Costa Rica: Estado, economía, sociedad y cultura. Desde las sociedades autóctonas hasta 1914|fecha=1999|editorial=[[Universidad de Costa Rica]]|url=https://books.google.co.cr/books?id=5vIcPvXqvHoC&printsec=frontcover&hl=es#v=onepage&q&f=false}}</ref> |
In 1848, a series of reforms to the Constitution were carried out, again via the Constituent Assembly, which, among other things, changed the name of the country of State of Costa Rica to the [[First Costa Rican Republic|Republic of Costa Rica]] and granted greater powers to the [[Executive Branch]], especially in matters of public appointments. and administrative decisions, that is, it is getting closer and closer to [[presidentialism]].<ref>{{cita libro|apellidos1=Botey Sobrado|nombre1=Ana María|título=Costa Rica: Estado, economía, sociedad y cultura. Desde las sociedades autóctonas hasta 1914|fecha=1999|editorial=[[Universidad de Costa Rica]]|url=https://books.google.co.cr/books?id=5vIcPvXqvHoC&printsec=frontcover&hl=es#v=onepage&q&f=false}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 18:32, 24 March 2019
The Political Constitution of the State of Costa Rica was promulgated on February 10, 18471 under the interim government of José María Alfaro Zamora who convened a Constituent Assembly for that purpose through elections on August 23, 1846.[1][2]
This was the first Constitution that established the figure of the Vice President, as well as two ministers; of Relations, Governance, Justice and Ecclesiastical Businesses and of Finance, Public Education, War and Navy. The municipalities are also restricted to mentioning that there will be one Governor per Department.[3]
In 1848, a series of reforms to the Constitution were carried out, again via the Constituent Assembly, which, among other things, changed the name of the country of State of Costa Rica to the Republic of Costa Rica and granted greater powers to the Executive Branch, especially in matters of public appointments. and administrative decisions, that is, it is getting closer and closer to presidentialism.[4]
References
- ^ Constitución Política de Costa Rica. EUNED.
{{cite book}}:|first1=missing|last1=(help); Unknown parameter|apellidos1=ignored (|last1=suggested) (help) - ^ Rodrigo Facio en la constituyente de 1949. EUNED.
{{cite book}}:|first1=missing|last1=(help); Unknown parameter|apellidos1=ignored (|last1=suggested) (help) - ^ La Constitución de 1949. Antecedentes y proyecciones. San José, Costa Rica: Editorial Costa Rica. 1974.
{{cite book}}:|first1=missing|last1=(help); Unknown parameter|apellidos1=ignored (|last1=suggested) (help) - ^ Costa Rica: Estado, economía, sociedad y cultura. Desde las sociedades autóctonas hasta 1914. Universidad de Costa Rica. 1999.
{{cite book}}:|first1=missing|last1=(help); Unknown parameter|apellidos1=ignored (|last1=suggested) (help)