Dimitrov Constitution
Quick Summary
The Dimitrov Constitution was enacted in Bulgaria on December 4, 1947, and was closely modeled after the Soviet constitution of 1936. This constitution provided the legal framework for reconstructing the Bulgarian state based on communist principles. Under the Fatherland Front regime, significant nationalization measures were implemented, with all large-scale industries, banks, and insurance companies being taken over by the state. By the end of 1948, approximately 85 percent of industrial production was state-controlled. The constitution also facilitated the consolidation of communist power, leading to the absorption of other political parties into the Bulgarian Communist Party and the establishment of the Dimitrov Communist Youth League.12
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