
What does a constitutional 'entrenchment' provision do?
Hard
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Get StartedWhat does a constitutional 'entrenchment' provision do?
Options:
- Makes certain provisions harder to amend
- Allows ordinary laws to override the constitution
- Requires annual legislative review of constitutional articles
- Permits international treaties to amend the constitution
Correct answer: Makes certain provisions harder to amend
Explanation: An entrenchment provision makes specified constitutional parts harder to amend, often requiring supermajorities or special consent; Article V of the U.S. Constitution sets an amendment process from 1787.
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