Animated Film Reveals Animals Drafted German Constitution
Museum Koenig's Secret: Animals as Authors
Hidden Treasure Uncovered
Nestled within the halls of an ancient natural history museum in Bonn, an animated film unveils the extraordinary secret that four animals were responsible for penning the German constitution.
The film, entitled "Das Grundgesetz der Tiere," depicts a group of animals, including a bear, a fox, a rabbit, and a dove, collaborating to draft the foundational document that has guided Germany since its inception in 1948.
"Es war einmal in einem alten Naturkundemuseum in Bonn am Rhein," the film begins, inviting viewers into a realm of imagination and historical intrigue.
Protecting the Future
The animated story highlights the timeless principles of the constitution, emphasizing the state's responsibility to protect the rights of its citizens, including future generations.
"Der Staat schützt auch in Verantwortung für die künftigen," the film proclaims, reminding viewers of the enduring legacy of the animals' work.
Animal Wisdom in Human Lawmaking
Featuring the voices of Jan Böhmermann, Miguel Robitzky, and Carolin Kebekus, "Das Grundgesetz der Tiere" explores the curious intersection between the animal kingdom and human governance.
By anthropomorphizing animals as the authors of the constitution, the film invites viewers to reflect on the fundamental principles that underpin their society, highlighting the enduring power of collaboration, wisdom, and empathy.
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