There are 40 paragraphs in the Bill of Rights for Georgia's constitution.
http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-3015(first paragraph)
The Georgia State Constitution is divided into 11 articles. Each article addresses different aspects of the state's government and laws, including the structure of the government, individual rights, and the amendment process. The structure is designed to provide a comprehensive framework for governance in Georgia.
One article in the Georgia Constitution that you would not find in the U.S. Constitution is Article I, Section II, which specifically addresses the right to a public education. This provision guarantees access to free public education for all residents, reflecting Georgia's commitment to educational rights at the state level. While the U.S. Constitution does not explicitly mention education, states have the authority to establish their own educational policies.
If you are referring to the US State of Georgia, there is no "head of state" as a term according the Georgia State Constitution, Article V. If you are referring to the Former Soviet State of Georgia, there is a "head of state", this role is part of the role of the President of Georgia, and is currently Mikheil Saakashvili (as of 2013).
Georgia was the fourth state to ratify the u.s constitution
Article 1 of the US Constitution says that the Legislative Branch of Government should be divided into 2 groups. The house and the Senate. It says there has to be 2 senators per state.
The office of the lieutenant governor in Georgia was created in the Georgia Constitution of 1976. It is established in Article 5, Section 3, which outlines the powers and responsibilities of the lieutenant governor. The position serves as the second-highest executive office in the state, primarily responsible for presiding over the Georgia Senate.
Article Seven of the United States Constitution describes how many state ratifications are necessary for the Constitution to take effect.
Georgia
Article II establishes the Executive branch.
Article IV
Article IV
The Georgia state Constitution was adopted in November 1982. Like the United States Constitution, the Georgia constitution provides power to the three branches of government.