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== Politics ==

[[File:~~Paço~~ ~~Episcopal~~ do ~~Porto~~ - ~~panoramio~~.jpg|thumb|200px|The Assembly Halls building, where the national legislature meets|alt=The Assembly Halls building, where the national legislature meets. Situated on top of a steep hill, on the slopes of which are small residential buildings with brick sides and terracotta tile roofs, is a large stately building. It is seven stories tall and about eight stories long, and has several gardens and smaller buildings directly attached to it. These buildings are also in the style of whitewashed walls and terracotta roofs.]]

[[File:View of Morro da Se from Jardim do Morro.jpg|thumb|200px|The Assembly Halls building, where the national legislature meets|alt=The Assembly Halls building, where the national legislature meets. Situated on top of a steep hill, on the slopes of which are small residential buildings with brick sides and terracotta tile roofs, is a large stately building. It is seven stories tall and about eight stories long, and has several gardens and smaller buildings directly attached to it. These buildings are also in the style of whitewashed walls and terracotta roofs.]]

The history of democracy in Casilló y Réal traces its roots to the First Constitution of 1659. This provided the basis for popular representation and codified law based on the people’s will, as opposed to the feudal absolute monarchy before it. In 1710, a Second Constitution was drafted under Prime Minister Carlos Sánchez. This document drew heavily on the first but laid out much more accurately the basis of the Corric state and government. Both documents are considered as legal authority in Casilló y Réal; the First Constitution lays out a basis that the Second expands upon.

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 == Politics ==
-[[File:Paço Episcopal do Porto - panoramio.jpg|thumb|200px|The Assembly Halls building, where the national legislature meets|alt=The Assembly Halls building, where the national legislature meets. Situated on top of a steep hill, on the slopes of which are small residential buildings with brick sides and terracotta tile roofs, is a large stately building. It is seven stories tall and about eight stories long, and has several gardens and smaller buildings directly attached to it. These buildings are also in the style of whitewashed walls and terracotta roofs.]]
+[[File:View of Morro da Se from Jardim do Morro.jpg|thumb|200px|The Assembly Halls building, where the national legislature meets|alt=The Assembly Halls building, where the national legislature meets. Situated on top of a steep hill, on the slopes of which are small residential buildings with brick sides and terracotta tile roofs, is a large stately building. It is seven stories tall and about eight stories long, and has several gardens and smaller buildings directly attached to it. These buildings are also in the style of whitewashed walls and terracotta roofs.]]
 The history of democracy in Casilló y Réal traces its roots to the First Constitution of 1659. This provided the basis for popular representation and codified law based on the people’s will, as opposed to the feudal absolute monarchy before it. In 1710, a Second Constitution was drafted under Prime Minister Carlos Sánchez. This document drew heavily on the first but laid out much more accurately the basis of the Corric state and government. Both documents are considered as legal authority in Casilló y Réal; the First Constitution lays out a basis that the Second expands upon.

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