Google is celebrating Constitution day by giving much easier access to the constitution of 13 countries.
Starting today, users simply have to search "constitution" on Google, followed by the desired country, and the results will show the preamble for that particular constitution, along with options to toggle to different sections. Simply searching "constitution" will default to the U.S. Constitution.
"We're excited to play our part in showing the world the common ideals that tie different countries together, and the differences that make them each unique," said Google in a blog post. "In the end, We the People ... of Google are always trying to do what we can in order to form a more perfect Search."
A number of other countries can be searched, including Afghanistan, Bhutan, Estonia, Finland, France, Iceland, Japan, Laos, Latvia, Micronesia, Norway and Ukraine. It's not known why Google decided on these countries, however, the company says that it's planning on adding more in the near future.
The feature itself was added in partnership with the Constitution Project, which is aimed at listing the full constitution for countries around the world. The feature will certainly be helpful for those wanting to quickly search for one of the amendments.
Google has slowly been adding more in-search features, both on desktop and on mobile. Recently, Google announced that it would be showing tweets straight from search results, which happens when a user searches for a celebrity or company with a Twitter account.
Via: TheNextWeb
