Short answer

Dates from the Republic and democratic transition help explain institutions. This is an educational selection, not an official examination syllabus.

From monarchy to republic

Connect the regime change with the transformation of national symbols. An isolated date explains less than the relationship between political regime, flag and anthem.

Confirmed by official source

The Republic was established on 5 October 1910.

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Confirmed by official source

The green and red flag was approved by the Provisional Government on 29 November 1910 and ratified by the National Constituent Assembly on 19 June 1911.

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25 April and the Constitution

Distinguish the revolution, constituent work and the Constitution’s entry into force. Approval did not take place on the day it entered into force. Build a chronology and identify each institution’s role.

Confirmed by official source

25 April 1974 ended the Estado Novo. The Constituent Assembly began work on 2 June 1975; the Constitution entered into force on 25 April 1976.

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A historical source does not describe the current State

The parliamentary chronology mentions bodies that existed in 1976. Use the current Constitution for today’s organisation. Do not copy a historical list as a contemporary one.

Confirmed by official source

The sovereign bodies are the President, Assembly of the Republic, Government and Courts. Courts are independent and subject to the law.

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Limits of this material

These topics are an educational selection based on official sources. Their relationship with a future assessment must be reviewed when official guidance exists. Use practice to identify what to reread.

Confirmed by official source

General naturalisation requires sufficient knowledge of Portuguese language and culture, national history and symbols, plus fundamental rights and duties and the political organisation of the Portuguese State.

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