The Constitution of the Republic of Marshall Islands
The fundamental law of the Republic of Marshall Islands sets forth the Bill of Rights which includes:
- Freedom of thought, speech, press, religion, assembly, association, and petition
- From unreasonable search and seizure
- Right to due process and fair trial (which includes the right not to be deprived of life, liberty and property)
- Right to just compensation for taking of private property
- Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment
- Right of habeas corpus
- Prohibition against ex-post facto laws and bills of attainder, imprisonment for debt, and conscription
- Right to equal protection and freedom from discrimination
- Access to judicial and electoral processes
- Right to health, education and legal services
- Right to responsible and ethical government
It also defines citizenship in the Republic of Marshall Islands, and the structure of government composed of the Executive, the Legislative and the Judiciary.