Spanish Government and Constitution Overview

The video provides an overview of the Spanish Constitution, highlighting its approval in 1978 and its role as the fundamental law of Spain. It explains the structure of the Spanish government, including the division of powers among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The electoral process is detailed, emphasizing the democratic nature of elections. The video also covers the rights and duties of citizens, as well as the territorial organization of Spain into autonomous communities, each with its own statute of autonomy.

When was the Spanish Constitution approved?

• 6th December 1978

• 15th March 1975

• 10th October 1982

• 1st January 1980

What type of government does Spain have according to its Constitution?

• Parliamentary Monarchy

• Federal Republic

• Monarchy

• Presidential Republic

Which branch of government is responsible for making and approving laws in Spain?

• Legislative

• Judicial

• Monarchical

• Executive

Who forms the executive branch of the Spanish government?

• The Judges

• The President and Ministers

• The Parliament

• The King

How often are elections held to choose representatives in Spain?

• Every 3 years

• Every 2 years

• Every 6 years

• Every 4 or 5 years

At what age can citizens vote in Spain?

• 21

• 20

• 18

• 16

Which of the following is an individual right guaranteed by the Spanish Constitution?

• Right to form associations

• Right to a fair salary

• Right to life and physical integrity

• Right to education

What is a collective right mentioned in the Spanish Constitution?

• Right to form unions

• Right to work

• Right to housing

• Right to health protection

What is the most important law in each autonomous community after the Constitution?

• Regional Decree

• Statute of Autonomy

• Provincial Law

• Municipal Code

Which city is the capital of Spain?

• Barcelona

• Seville

• Toledo

• Madrid