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Interpretation of Fundamental Rights in Poland

The first constitution (in the modern meaning) in Poland was issued on 3 May 1791, the second oldest such written document in the world.1 It was adopted by the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth to ensure greater freedom and political equality on its territory and introduce a constitutional monarchical system. It was also the symbol of Poland’s national identity after independence was lost (division and occupation by the Austrian, German, and Russian empires until 1918). The next constitutions were adopted in independent Poland in the XXth century on 20 February 1919 (called the ‘small’ one), 17 March 1921 (called the ‘March’ one, with a division of powers modelled on the French constitution of 1875), and 23 April 1935 (called the ‘April’ one, delegating greater competence to the President). After World War II, during the period of the ‘Peoples’ Republic of Poland’, the next constitutions were adopted on 19 February 1947 (called the ‘small’ one) and on 22 July