How did the Chilean Constitution of 1833 strengthen the central government?

The Constitution of 1833 was instrumental in establishing a strong central government in Chile, serving as the foundation of the nation's political life until 1925.12

This constitutional framework strengthened the central authority by creating a structure that was highly responsive to the interests of the landowning class, which maintained control over the parliament. By facilitating a compromise among the members of the oligarchy, the document helped unify various political factions, providing the stability necessary for the government to consolidate power under leaders such as Joaquín Prieto.12