Tunisia, a country located in the northern part of Africa, marks the birthplace of the Jasmine Revolution – a wave of protests across the country in favor of the overthrow of the current government of the time and the creation of a government. a democracy. The Tunisian people saw that their economy, their society and their country were bankrupt and understood that the current government system and its officials were to blame. They succeeded in overthrowing the government and are currently trying to create a fair and stable democracy. The rule of law is a key element of democracy. The rule of law refers to the legal principles that should govern a nation and is essential to a true democracy. It protects the rights of citizens, as well as their property, other citizens and other citizens. In a step toward democracy, the Tunisian government rewrote its constitution to give its citizens basic human rights, such as the right to be treated equally. Many new rights have also been added to this constitution or at least additional points have been added to the already existing rights. Some of the rights guaranteed in this revised constitution were revolutionary for the Islamic world; an example would be article 46 of their constitution. This article states that the State will protect the rights of all women and continue to strengthen and develop these rights. Addressing gender issues is a necessary step for every country to become a democracy, as every country classified as a democracy must now go through equality issues. The constitution also guarantees: “Every Tunisian citizen aged eighteen is considered a voter. The basis of a democracy is that the people express their opinions on how the country should be run and they must ensure that those voices are heard. When Tunisia guaranteed its citizens the right to vote for the leader of their country, it took another step towards a fairer democracy. Elections already existed in Tunisia, but their “fair” nature was not guaranteed due to government corruption. Free and fair elections are one of the main premises of a democracy and by guaranteeing this right in its constitution, Tunisia improves its position as a country on the verge of true democracy. Among these two fundamental rights to a strong democracy, the constitution also guarantees many other important rights such as: the right to privacy, freedom of expression, access to information and laws that hold the government accountable of its actions (Constitution of the Tunisian Republic, 2014). Tunisia was a country crippled by corruption rooted in its political system and its members. Once the corrupt government was overthrown, they made the necessary changes to ensure that the same problem would not occur again in the future. The progress made by Tunisia with the revision of its constitution truly constitutes the makings of a true democratic state. Although some of their rights are vague or promise to monitor and revise the law in the