Federal Laws of 1826

Summary

Federal Laws of 1826 is a constitutional document^[1].

Key Facts

• Federal Laws of 1826 authored José Miguel Infante^[2].
• Federal Laws of 1826 authored Joaquín Campino^[3].
• Federal Laws of 1826 authored José Ignacio Cienfuegos^[4].
• Federal Laws of 1826 authored Diego Elizondo Prado^[5].
• Federal Laws of 1826 authored Francisco Ramón Vicuña^[6].
• Federal Laws of 1826 is in the country of Chile^[7].
• Federal Laws of 1826's instance of is recorded as constitutional document^[8].
• Federal Laws of 1826 followed Political Constitution of the State of Chile of 1823^[9].
• Federal Laws of 1826 was followed by Political Constitution of the Republic of Chile of 1828^[10].
• Federal Laws of 1826's language of work or name is recorded as Spanish^[11].
• Federal Laws of 1826 was published on January 31, 1826^[12].
• Federal Laws of 1826 was published on July 8, 1826^[13].
• Federal Laws of 1826 was published on July 14, 1826^[14].
• Federal Laws of 1826 was published on August 30, 1826^[15].
• Federal Laws of 1826 was published on June 20, 1827^[16].
• Federal Laws of 1826 ended on June 2, 1827^[17].
• Federal Laws of 1826 occurred on January 31, 1826^[18].
• Federal Laws of 1826's approved by is recorded as constituent assembly^[19].
• Federal Laws of 1826's approved by is recorded as Joaquín Campino^[20].
• Federal Laws of 1826's approved by is recorded as Ramón Freire^[21].
• Federal Laws of 1826's approved by is recorded as José Miguel Infante^[22].
• Federal Laws of 1826's has cause is recorded as Ramón Freire^[23].
• Federal Laws of 1826's has cause is recorded as José Miguel Infante^[24].
• Federal Laws of 1826's topic's main category is recorded as history of Chile^[25].
• Federal Laws of 1826's work available at URL is recorded as https://www.bcn.cl/Books/Leyes_Federales_de_1826/index.html#p=1^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Authored works include José Miguel Infante^[2], 1778–1844^[27], of Chile^[28]; Joaquín Campino^[3], a civil servant^[29], 1788–1860^[30], of Chile^[31]; José Ignacio Cienfuegos^[4], a Catholic priest^[32], 1762–1847^[33], of Chile^[34]; Diego Elizondo Prado^[5], a politician^[35], 1779–1852^[36], of Chile^[37]; and Francisco Ramón Vicuña^[6], a politician^[38], 1775–1849^[39], of Chile^[40].

Publication

Publication dates include January 31, 1826^[12], July 8, 1826^[13], July 14, 1826^[14], August 30, 1826^[15], and June 20, 1827^[16]. Federal Laws of 1826's language of work or name is recorded as Spanish^[11].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Federal Laws of 1826 followed Political Constitution of the State of Chile of 1823^[9]. It was followed by Political Constitution of the Republic of Chile of 1828^[10].