Inspect the constitution you already have

Constitutional reform starts with understanding which institution you are changing. Open Politics → Institutions in Geoplanetical and inspect the chambers, selection methods, terms and executive powers. That establishes the current rules before you propose a replacement.

The same political label does not tell you every power your character holds. Your party's offices and the country's institutions determine what you can do, so use the actual constitutional screens rather than a rule borrowed from another campaign.

Select the reform in Legislation

Open Legislation and choose the relevant constitutional measure. The official guide lists options such as adding or removing an upper chamber, changing chamber renewal, adjusting Parliament's powers, and reforming veto or judicial-review rules.

For a chamber-specific measure, select the chamber you intend to change. Set the proposed option, then read the support forecast and constitutional procedure before submitting it. A selection in the editor is a proposal, not proof that the new constitution is already operating.

Follow votes and the effective date

Track the reform through its required votes and any further conditions. Read when the change will apply: some electoral changes wait for an election.

This distinction matters when a reform appears approved but the current chamber still behaves under its existing rules. Check the scheduled date and current institutional details before making another decision based on the expected new system.

There is no single majority threshold to assume for every country and every constitutional change. Use the procedure and forecast attached to the actual measure.

What version 1.0.2 clarifies

The October 29 version 1.0.2 announcement says law cards now show scheduled parliamentary reforms with their election date. It also says pending reforms no longer block new ones: a new vote amends them.

For a refusal, read the displayed reason. The same notes specify that the pre-election freeze covers voting rules, so it should not be described as a blanket ban on all reform. These clarifications help explain timing; they do not remove the support and constitutional requirements of your proposal.

Use the developer's constitutional-reform guide for the menu sequence and inspect the current game card for your country's conditions.

FAQ

Where do I see the current institutional rules?

Open Politics → Institutions to inspect chambers, terms, selection rules and executive powers.

Can I remove an upper chamber?

That is one of the documented constitutional proposal types. Whether it succeeds depends on your authority, support and applicable procedure.

Why has an approved electoral change not taken effect yet?

Some changes are deferred until an election. Check the law card's effective date rather than assuming approval means immediate implementation.