Tarnovo Constitution
{'<entity_0>': 'Principality of Bulgaria', '<entity_1>': 'Kingdom of Bulgaria', '<entity_2>': 'Dimitrov Constitution', '<entity_3>': 'Tarnovo Constitution', '<entity_4>': '04 December 1947', '<entity_5>': 'Bulgarian', '<entity_6>': 'constitution'}
[['Tarnovo Constitution', 'end time', '04 December 1947'], ['Tarnovo Constitution', 'country', 'Principality of Bulgaria'], ['Tarnovo Constitution', 'country', 'Kingdom of Bulgaria'], ['Tarnovo Constitution', 'instance of', 'constitution'], ['Tarnovo Constitution', 'followed by', 'Dimitrov Constitution'], ['Tarnovo Constitution', 'language of work or name', 'Bulgarian']]
The <entity_3> (<entity_5>: Търновска конституция) was the first <entity_6> of Bulgaria. The <entity_6> included a clause that formally established the <entity_5> Orthodox Church as the official religion of the nation, although people of other religions were considered equal to those who followed the official faith. With amendments in 1893 and 1911 that strengthened royal power, the <entity_3> remained in use until <entity_4>, when it was replaced by the <entity_2>. The <entity_3> was amended to change the official name of the country to the "<entity_1>" and substituting the word "Prince" with "tzar" wherever it occurred throughout the document. Article 61, which dealt with slavery and human trafficking, was one of the reasons why the <entity_3> was considered liberal and advanced for its time: Nobody in the <entity_0> is permitted to buy or sell human beings. This period, which <entity_5> historians refer to as a regime, ended in 1888 when the <entity_6> was restored. The <entity_3> was temporarily suspended several times more, most notably during the Coup d’état of 1934 led by Kimon Georgiev and the Coup d’état of 1944 organized by the <entity_5> Communist Party.
['constitution']