Andorra's constitution defines governance with French and Spanish co-princes in key roles.

In 1559, Andorra established a constitution defining its governance system, including the unique role of the French and Spanish co-princes. This event was crucial in setting the foundations for Andorra's political structure. The co-princes, the French head of state and the Spanish bishop of Urgell, shared power and jointly ruled the small principality. The constitution outlined the powers and responsibilities of the co-princes, as well as the rights and duties of the Andorran people. The establishment of the constitution brought stability and clarity to Andorra's government. It formalized the relationship between the principality and its two neighboring countries, France and Spain. This governance system has remained in place for centuries, shaping the political landscape of Andorra. The event marked a significant milestone in Andorran history, emphasizing the country's unique position as a co-principality. The constitution solidified the roles of the co-princes and laid the groundwork for the political institutions that would govern Andorra for generations to come. #AndorraConstitution #Co-princes #GovernanceSystem