Many points from it were incorporated into the Argentine Constitution of 1853.

But the Argentine Constitution prevented him from running this year.

The Argentine Constitution of 1853 is, with amendments, still in force to this day.

He is considered the "father" of the Argentine Constitution of 1949.

Many other constitutional pacts existed between 1820 and 1853 (when the current Argentine Constitution was enacted).

His victories at the 1991 and 1993 elections led to the 1994 amendment of the Argentine Constitution, which allowed him to run for a second term.

In 1996, under the 1994 reform of the Argentine Constitution, the city gained autonomous status, and held its first mayoral elections.

There is an unusually long period between election and inauguration of the new the president under the present Argentine Constitution.

The Argentine Constitution, he noted, clearly states that a former president must be out of power four years before he can hold office again.

Section 90 of the Argentine Constitution establishes the requirements for becoming the President.