Google Ideas ,Indigo Trust , IC2, Psycle and the Miranker Lab launched www.constituteproject.org.

Interested by the constitution of your country, or ,you want to discover what is rolling out next to, www.constituteproject.org , aims to help you as from now.

Based on the realities that, new constitutions are written every year and that, the people
who write these important documents need to read and analyze texts from other places. Constitute offers access to the world’s constitutions that users can systematically compare them across a broad set of topics.

This means, you can

• Quickly find relevant passages: The Comparative Constitutions Project has tagged passages of each constitution with a topic , e.g., “right to privacy” or “equality regardless of gender” , so you can quickly find relevant excerpts on a particular subject, no matter how they are worded. You can browse the 300+ topics in the expandable drawer on the left of the page, or see suggested topics while typing in the search bar (which also lets you perform free-text queries).
• Filter searches: You can limit your search by country or by date using the buttons under the search bar.
• Save for further analysis: To download or print excerpts from multiple constitutions, click the “pin” button next to each expanded passage you want to save. You can then view and download your pinned excerpts in the drawer on the right.

Connectikpeople has discovered that, the content of constituteproject.org is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License (which allows you to make free use of information from the site, as long as you provide attribution to the Comparative Constitutions Project, and that any subsequent distribution is under a similar license).

About Constitute

Constitute was developed by the Comparative Constitutions Project. It was seeded with a grant from Google Ideas to the University of Texas at Austin, with additional financial support from the Indigo Trust and IC². Engineering and web-design support are provided by Psycle and the Miranker Lab at the University of Texas

The following organizations have made important investments in the Comparative Constitutions Project since 2005: the National Science Foundation (SES 0648288), the Cline Center for Democracy, the University of Texas, the University of Chicago, and the Constitution Unit at University College London.