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- A particular statute is considered to be a constitution only when it has been accepted by three successive general chapters. The process for this is inchoation in the first chapter, approbation in the second, and confirmation in the third. This process must also be observed for the abrogation or substantial changing of constitutions.
- One most general chapter is equivalent to three general chapters.
Constitution
In fieri:
No
Valere coepit:
Primo promulgata: