Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
In addressing the Parliament on June 7th 1975 (the day of the Constitution’s voting) Constantine Tsatsos, the president of the Constitutional Committee, ofered the following de-scription: «I would like you finally to consider the greekness of the Constitution. We have learnt a lot from many.
Basic Provisions. SECTION I. The Form of Government. Article 1. The form of government of Greece is that of a parliamentary republic. Popular sovereignty is the foundation of government. All powers derive from the People and exist for the People and the Nation; they shall be exercised as specified by the Constitution. Article 2.
Adopted June 9, 1975 As amended to May 27, 2008 In the name of the Holy and Consubstantial and Indivisible Trinity 1. The form of government of Greece is that of a parliamentary republic. 2. Popular sovereignty is the foundation of government. 3.
During these years the Constitution of 1975 witnessed three revisions. The first (in 1986), which took place eleven years after its entry into force, was limited, as it focused on the institution of the President of the Republic, whose powers as a regulator of government it significantly limited.
Before assuming the exercise of his duties, the President of the Republic shall take the following oath before Parliament: "I do swear in the name of the Holy and Consubstantial and Indivisible Trinity to safeguard the Constitution and the laws, to care for the faithful observance thereof, to defend the national independence and territorial ...
Fundamental Provisions. Section I: Form of Government. Article 1 [Parliamentary Democracy] Greece is a Parliamentary Democracy with a President as Head of State. Popular sovereignty is the foundation on which the form of government rests.
THE CONSTITUTION OF GREECE. In the name of the Holy and Consubstantial and Indivisible Trinity. THE FIFTH REVISIONARY PARLIAMENT OF THE HELLENES RESOLVES. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PART ONE BASIC PROVISIONS. SECTION I The form of the Government. Article 1. The form of government. Article 2. Principal obligations of the State.
