Question

Why are constitutions ammended in 1922

Answer 1

Answer:

The Constitution (Amendment No. 21) Act, 1933 was an Act amending the Constitution of the Irish Free State, abolishing the right of the Governor General to refuse to sign a Bill passed by the Oireachtas. It formed part of the constitutional programme of Fianna Fáil following its victory in the 1932 general election.

Article 41 had previously provided that the Governor General could refuse to sign a Bill or refer a Bill to London, giving the crown (in practice the UK executive) up to one year to approve the Bill or otherwise. However this power was only to be exercised along the same lines as constitutional practice in Canada.

The Act became obsolete on the repeal of the 1922 Constitution in 1937, and has formally been repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 2016.

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Answer 2

Political Rights and Association

All citizens of Latvia who enjoy full rights of citizenship and, who on election day have attained eighteen years of age shall be entitled to vote. (Art. 8)

Political Rights and Association

All citizens of Latvia who have the right to vote in elections of the Saeima may participate in national referendums. (Art. 80)

Political Rights and Association

Every citizen of Latvia has the right, as provided for by law, to participate in the work of the State and of local government, and to hold a position in the civil service. ... (Art. 101)

Political Rights and Association

Everyone has the right to form and join associations, political parties and other public organisations. (Art. 102)