Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Constitutional amendment, each with the reason it gives.

• ConstitutionalismRelated: Amendment procedures allow change while restricting ordinary officials from rewriting their own powers.

• United States Bill of RightsNarrower topic: The Bill of Rights became law through the Constitution’s amendment process.

• Unitary stateRelated: Amendment rules determine whether a central legislature can alter regional powers directly or faces special legal constraints.

• Basic Law for the Federal Republic of GermanyRelated: Changing the Basic Law generally requires two-thirds majorities in both legislative chambers.

• Constitutional lawRelated: Amendment rules specify how constitutional law can change without replacing the entire order.

• ConstitutionRelated: Amendment procedures allow constitutional rules to change without replacing the whole system.

• Majority ruleRelated: Many constitutions require a majority or supermajority to approve amendments.

• OriginalismRelated: Originalists often distinguish changing constitutional meaning through amendment from changing it through interpretation.

• Constitutional crisisRelated: Amendment can resolve structural disputes when existing rules provide a viable route.

• Constitutional interpretationCompared with: Amendment changes constitutional text directly, unlike interpretation of existing provisions.

• Constituent Assembly of IndiaRelated: Members used amendments to revise and contest proposed constitutional language.

• Constitutional courtRelated: Courts may decide whether an amendment followed required procedures or respects substantive limits.

• Presidential term limitsRelated: Changing a presidential limit often requires the same demanding process that protects the rule.

• Constitution of UkraineRelated: Ukraine requires special parliamentary procedures, and some amendments also require a referendum.

• Constitutional democracyRelated: Amendment procedures allow democratic change without treating ordinary majorities as unlimited.

• LegislatureRelated: Many constitutions give legislatures a central role in proposing or approving amendments.

• Legal reformBroader topic: Constitutional reforms alter foundational rules and often face special approval thresholds.

• Constituent assemblyCompared with: An assembly may replace the constitutional framework rather than amend it through existing rules.

• Pakistan's 1973 ConstitutionRelated: The Constitution specifies how its provisions can be altered, generally requiring parliamentary supermajorities.

• Forbes BurnhamNarrower topic: Burnham’s government used constitutional changes to redefine executive authority and the republic.

• Term limitRelated: Constitutional limits often require constitutional change to establish or repeal.