This book delves into the concept of "whole-process people's democracy" and the governing values of the Communist Party of China. Grounded in China's current Constitution, the author employs textual and historical analysis methods to examine the text, spirit, and underlying principles of the Constitution as well as citizens' fundamental rights outlined in the Constitution. This approach aims to ensure that “whole-process people's democracy” finds practical expression not just within the Party's political ideas and values but also in China's constitutional institutions and procedures. Through the analysis of China's constitutional system, fundamental rights, and procedural mechanisms, this book reveals how the concept of "whole-process people's democracy" translates into concrete institutional arrangements and operational practices within the legal system. By exploring the effects, value, and significance of implementing the constitutional system and citizens’ fundamental rights enshrined in the Constitution, the book aims to cultivate a deeper understanding of the power of the Constitution and the tangible benefits it bestows upon citizens: rights protection, security, and opportunities to pursue personal fulfillment and a good life.