The preamble to the Constitution of 1946 states right and freedoms fundamental, which it appeared necessary to devote at the end of the Second world war.
This text contains primarily economic rights and social.
The Constitution of 1958 (V {{E}} Republic) preserved this text at the constitutional value. The French Constitutional council thus ensures the conformity of the laws voted by the Parlement this text with constitutional value.
Thus, the preamble makes reference to the rights and freedoms recognized by the Declaration of the rights of 1789 and with the basic principles recognized by the laws of the Republic before stating a series of principles economic policies and social " particularly necessary to our time ".
Although " basic principles recognized by the laws of the Republic " were not precisely stated by the writers of the Constitution of 1946, the Constitutional council was based on this concept to define in its jurisprudence a certain number of principles with constitutional value drawn from the great laws adopted by the Parliament under IIIe République.
Lastly, the preamble to the constitution of 1946 defines certain principles holding with the international relations of France: he thus recognizes the right of asylum to the people persecuted because of their action in favor of freedom, points out the respect by the French Republic of the rules of the international public law and poses the principle of the assent of France to the limitations of Sovereignty necessary for the organization and the defense of peace; he also defines the framework of the relations between the metropolis and the colonies for their evolution towards self-determination within the French Union.
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