The final document which was officially adopted on September 5, 1950, aimed to limit the president's powers while increasing the authority of parliament.
The final draft was completed by April 15, 1950, and the Constituent Assembly began discussions on July 22.
Another significant discussion was whether to set a ceiling for agricultural land ownership to limit the power of feudal families, which was left open after a narrow vote.
A provision for military neutrality was debated but not included, and the Constituent Assembly itself was confirmed as the parliamentary body after the constitution's adoption, despite opposition from the National Party.
[3][4] The constitution also guaranteed education as a right for every citizen, making it free and compulsory, and tasked the state with eliminating illiteracy and settling nomads within ten years.