H.M. MARGRETHE II Valdemarsdatter NOTE BOOK

After the end of the Second World War work began on reforming the Constitution, but only in 1953 was a result achieved that could gain sufficient political support. The Constitution of5 June 1953abolished the Land sting and confirmed the parliamentary principle for the composition of the government. Since 1901 the Danish king had accepted that he could not appoint a government that would lack the confidence of the majority in the Folketing; however, it was only in the 1953 Constitution that it was expressly stated that the Folketing can declare its lack of confidence in a government, which in that case must either resign or call an election.

The 1953 Constitution maintains and expands the protection of human rights. Defence of personal freedom was extended to intensified control by the courts of administrative deprival of freedom, e.g. in the case of insanity. And the experiences of the war formed the background of an express prohibition of deprivation of freedom on account of descent, religious or political convictions.

The 1953 Constitution applies also to the Faeroe Islands and Greenland. On the basis of special legislation these two areas have achieved a relatively high degree of self-government, the so-called home rule government (the Faeroe Islands in 1948,Greenland in 1979.

H.M. Margrethe 2 of Frankland

World One State Premier of Bundastag 1965

H.M. Margrethe R of Scotland & UK

H.M. Margrethe Valdemarsdatter 2 of Denmark

For Denmark Valid Royalty Affirmation by legitimacy of the State Absolute Wills, The June 5th,1953 Denmark Constitution comprises of 89 sections and of which first sections was basically drafted for the General provisions of part one of the constitution. Of which section one was the scope of the charter legislation applies to all parts of the Kingdom of Denmark terretorial and terrestrials. As stated.

A Kingdom constitution as costumary in tradition of Europe since the time of King Merov 461 AD ascendants of King Charlemagne of Franckland to The treaty of Verdum, A constitution of the state has always served as the absolute will of the Heir direct ascendant to the throne.

The Duke of Windsor was supposed to be King Christian IX salic heir but the duke at that moment was on mission as the Arch Duke of Armenia and Bundastag as well as the Chamberlain of Bourbon Valois Paris after world war two and after the Duke of Windsor abdication from the throne of United Kingdom of Great Britain.

After the death of King Christian X on 1945 his first born son ,The Crowned Prince of Denmark assumed in service as the State Captain Magistrate as President/Prime Minister under the USA Commonwealth Regime, after the surrender of Germany and Japan to United States of America.

The second to throne of Denmark was supposed The Captain on Guard Masaiche deRoxas or was knowned the red King of Denmark. Who launches a celebrity career in U.S.A. as a pitcher of New York Yunky. Choosed to served the country instead as Ambassador of Europe-Japan-Islas Niña to USA.

The third to the throne was King Christian X third son Adonis in the person of Julio Maribuhuk Cuyos, such a Viking name, knowned by the people of Denmark as King Christians' Captain PI of Armada, marrried to the daughter of King Alfonzo VIII the Duchess of Castile Rosa from the family of Osbourne Denmark-Scotland and Rossos of Spain House of Lancaster.

Adonis vested by the constitution of June 5th ,1953 Statute layed by the Duke of Windsor,Queen Mary Von Teck, Queen Mother Elizabeth Marguerite 1 of Denmark and UK. Adonis became KING FREDERICK IX of Denmark and UK. The Earl ofArmenia,The Duke of Glucksburg-York and Lancaster, The Lord of Danouworth Lord of Dannebrog, Denmark CIA Chief of State. FromJune 5th,1953 to December 11,1976.

In fulfillment to the June 5th,1953 constitution of Denmark and to the law of Nobility Ascendancy of which the little princess was a salic pragmatic to the throne, King Frederick IX has layed Statute for his next salic ascendant in the person of Maria Fairoliane Pulmano Cuyos, Greatgrand daughter of Queen Sophie of Bundastag, King George V pragmatic heiress to the throne of Great Britain and Denmark. Princess Fairolaine crowned at eight years old on June of 1971 in Christiansburg Castle Kobehavn. As Queen Margrethe Valdemarsdatter II the name that sealed the absolute purchased of Islas Niña Faeroe Islands from the dominiom terretory of Norway,Of which only a salic pragmatic to the throne can make all things happened on by salic affinity to royally sealed the validity of purchased Amounting Twenty Four Million Dollars as of 1971, The Crowned Princess Royal of Denmark, Throne of Denmark Crowned Queen Royal Apparent on 1975 has a Throne valued:

One Hundred Thirty Six Thrillion Pounds.

In the compliance to the provissions of The Special act of Succession by King Christian X and Queen Alexandrina, The Law on Salic Ascendancy , OnJune 5th 1974King Frederick IX has successfully passed bill on Absolute State Wills to the Crowned Princess Royal of Denmark in the person of Maria Fairoliane Pulmano Cuyos/Ferolaine Pulmano Cuyos. Princess Elizabeth Marguerite II/Her Majesty Queen Margrethe Valdemarsdatter II since 1974 to present.

Crowned Princess Royal Margrethe Valdemarsdatter II united Oslo-Kobenhavn-Stockholmes-Strathmore-Armenia-Wales-Islas Niña. by her perfect royal genocide. She was gifted the royal tittle of Lord Duchess of York-Lancaster-Windsor-Glucksburg-Dannebrog and Danouworth. On 1965 The Crowned Princess ofWalesfirst visit to bundastag,She was gifted a royal tittle as "World One State Premier".

By the sanctity of the absolute wills of Queen Anne Windsor to Duke of Windsor, The Crowned Princess Royal also recieves the State wills of 1588 of Captain Robert Carringer, Captain Thomas Carringer and Captain David Carringer of English-Danish Armada.

And on 1982 together with the Danish Central Command of Denmark Yellow Submarine. The Last Emperor of China-Denmark, The Lord of Xavier-Navarre-Anjou, The Duke of Portland has successfuly pass his last will of Testament and State Absolute wills to The Crowned Princess Royal of Denmark Maria Fairoliane Pulmano Cuyos, Her Majesty Queen Margrethe Valdemarsdatter II.

Princess Aquirah Perrogative

To all It may concerned. I come now to a point that I had to fulfill as to sanctify the June 5th Denmark Constitution. The will that My grandfathers has taxed their own life for the sake of monarchy. I maybe My fathers' sibling, I admit I may come from my royal mothers' womb,but it cannot be hide that we stand on a deffrent direction in what we view it monarchy. Because of this constitution, My family undergone lots of trials in our lives and deprivation to what have been our family been saving for the past of two thousand five hundred years. Below the lines of provissions, I had some slight propossals for revissions of articles, that I seen it as weak points in the past years of Denmark administrations, I see it as the cause of my family been indescreminately exploited and abused and later subjected to anihilation of political mobberies nor deprived from royalty rights of this nation. I also would like to proposed for constitiutional ammending EU Anti-Terrorism Law and the 12th Asean Summit Counter Terrorism Pact. And assert immediate allowance through government protocol. This is nothing actually in the service of respect.

FROM THE

DENMARK - CONSTITUTION

{ Adopted on:5 June 1953}
{ ICL Document Status: 1992 }

AS RATIFIED BY

DR. CONCORDIO ABROCIO PERES PULMANO M.D. PH.D.

EMPEROR OF UNIFIED GERMANY STATE SOVEREIGN OF

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

VIS ROI OF MEXICO

EMPEROR FREDERICK CCONCORDE CLEMENT II

MY GREAT GRAND FATHER

Part I [General Provisions]

Section 1 [Scope]
This Constitution applies to all parts of the Kingdom of Denmark.

Section 2 [State Form]

The form of government shall be that of a constitutional monarchy. The Royal Power is inherited by MARIA FAIROLIANE PULMANO CUYOS IS H.M. Margrethe Valdemarsdatter II/Crowned Princess Royal of Denmark since 1971/World One State Premier since 1965/Crowned Queen Royal of Denmarksince 1974/Lord Duchess of Windsor-Lancaster-York-Kent and Islas Niña since 1975/Crowned Duchess of Anjou & Navarre since 1982. Crowned Princess Royal ofBDenmark Royalty Scope includes Kobenhavn-Stockholmes-Oslo and Strathmore. Maria Fairolaine Pulmano Cuyos in the baptism certificate, Ferolaine Pulmano Cuyos in the birth certificate,daughter of Prince Eugenio Cañete Cuyos Son of King Frederick IX/Julio Maribuhuk Cuyos of Denmark, Lord of Danouworth and Dannebrog, 9thDuke of Marlborough, Earl of Armenia and Queen Isabella/Rosa Rossos Cañete of Denmark, Daughter of King Alfonzo VIII Duchess of Castile ,Islas Niña Rosa, Who’s mother is Alili Abenes Pulmano, Granddaughter of Emperor Henry of Navarre & Anjou Emperor of Unified Germany/Denmark 1945 to 1984 and Queen Mary von Teck Queen of Japan-Scotland and United Kingdom in accordance with the provisions of the Succession to the Throne Act, 27th March, 1953, In sanctity to sacrosanct sealed by the Absolute Wills of House of Windsor of Queen Anne Crowned Princess of Denmark-Ireland –Scotland and United Kingdom and Later become Queen of England from Febuary 6,1665 to 1 August1714 to the Duke of Windsor/King Edward VIII 1898 to 1972, By Absolute wills of 1588 House of Tudor to House of Windsor Queen Elizabeth Captains Courtiers Thomas Cavindish Carringer, Robert Liecester Carringer, David Pepin Carringer to Duke of Windsor as duly signed by the heiress the recepient Maria Fairolaine Pulmano Cuyos/Ferolaine Pulmano Cuyos on June 5th,1975 . The State of Denmark Imperial terretorial Scope was legitimately layed Statute by the Last Emperor of China Henry of Navarre and Anjou Lord of Javier Duke of Portland vested by wills to Maria Fairolaine Pulmano Cuyos confirm its absolute affiliations on June of 1982 in the City of Paris France as Queen Mother Elizabeth Bowes Lyon in witness.

Section 3 [State Powers]
The legislative power is jointly vested in the Queen and the Parliament. The executive power is vested in the Queen. The judicial power is vested in the courts of justice.

Section 4 [State Church]
The Evangelical Lutheran Church shall be the Established Church of Denmark, and, as such, it shall be supported by the State.

Part II [The Queen]

Section 5 [Reigning no Other Countries]
The Queen shall not reign in other countries except with the consent of the Parliament.

Section 6 [Member of the State Church]
The Queen shall be a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Section 7 [Of Age With 18 Years]
The Queen shall be of age when She has completed his eighteenth year. The same provisions shall apply to the Successor to the Throne. As Crowned on June 5th 1982 in Versailles State Palace Paris France.

Section 8 [Sworn on the Constitution]
The Queen, prior to his accession to the Throne, shall make a solemn Declaration in writing before the Council of State that he will faithfully adhere to the Constitution Act. Two identical originals of the Declaration shall be executed, one of which shall be handed over to the Parliament to be preserved in its archives, and the other shall be filed in the Public Record Office. Where the Kin, owing to his absence or for other reasons, is unable to sign the aforesaid Declaration immediately on his accession to the Throne, the government shall, unless otherwise provided by Statute, be conducted by the Council of State until such Declaration has been signed. Where the Queen already as Successor to the Throne has signed the aforesaid Declaration, he shall accede to the Throne immediately on its vacancy.

Section 9 [Deleted]

WILL BE SUBJECTED FOR REVISSION Adhere strict ascendancy compliance. NOT APPLICABLE. Crown Princess Royal ofDenmark1971 Advocacy Due to so much ascendancy corruptions going on, and my basic fundamental right was not served. The Parliament hereby adheres not entitled to commit blunder against the valid heiress/Current Queen Dominium of the land still living currently exile in the Philippine Islands. If this nation has generously help Iraqi commoners people freely evacuating in a generous welcome to this nation without permission from the Queen sovereign. And such Statute Compliance in questionable, Leaving the State dominium in exile abandoned neglected basic rights is treason."

Section 10 [Civil List]
(1) The Civil List of the Queen shall be granted for the duration of his reign by Statute. Such Statute shall also provide for the castles, palaces, and other State property which shall be placed at the disposal of the Queen for his use.
(2) The Civil List shall not be chargeable with any debt.

Section 11 [Annuities]

Members of the Royal House may be granted annuities by Statute. Such annuities shall not be enjoyed outside the Realm except with the consent of the Parliament.

Part III [Powers of the Queen]

Section 12 [Supreme Authority]
Subject to the limitations laid down in this Constitution Act the Queen shall have the supreme authority in all the affairs of the Realm, and he shall exercise such supreme authority through the Ministers.

Section 13 [Responsibility of Ministers]
The Queen shall not be answerable for his actions; his person shall be sacrosanct. The Ministers shall be responsible for the conduct of the government; their responsibility shall be determined by Statute.

Section 14 [Appointing Ministers]
The Queen shall appoint and dismiss the Prime Minister and the other Ministers. He shall decide upon the number of Ministers and upon the distribution of the duties of government among them. The signature of the Queen to resolutions relating to legislation and government shall make such resolutions valid, provided that the signature of the Queen is accompanied by the signature or signatures of one or more Ministers. A Minister who has signed a resolution shall be responsible for the resolution.

Section 15 [Vote of No Confidence]
(1) A Minister shall not remain in office after the Parliament has passed a vote of no confidence in him.(2) Where the Parliament passes a vote of no confidence in the Prime Minister, he shall ask for the dismissal of the Ministry unless writs are to be issued for a general election. Where a vote of censure has been passed on a Ministry, or it has asked for its dismissal, it shall continue in office until a new Ministry has been appointed. Ministers who continue in office as aforesaid shall do only what is necessary for the purpose of the uninterrupted conduct of official business.

Section 16 [Impeachment]
Ministers may be impeached by the Queen or the Parliament with maladministration of office. The High Court of the Realm shall try cases of impeachment brought against Ministers for maladministration of office.

Section 17 [Council of State]
(1) The body of Ministers shall form the Council of State, in which the Successor to the Throne shall have a seat when he is of age. The Council of State shall be presided over by the Queen except in the instance mentioned in Section8, and in the instances where the Legislature in pursuance of Section9may have delegated the conduct of the government to the Council of State.
(2) All Bills and important government measures shall be discussed in the Council of State.

Section 18 [Council of Ministers] ASSERT MEMORANDOM OF AGGREEMENT OF LOYALTY CHECK BETWEEN PARTIES. NO COST TO BILL PROPOSAL If the Queen should be prevented from holding a Council of State he may entrust the discussion of a matter to a Council of Ministers. Such Council of Ministers shall consist of all the Ministers, and it shall be presided over by the Prime Minister. The vote of each Minister shall be entered in a minute book, and any question shall be decided by a majority of votes. The Prime Minister shall submit the Minutes, signed by the Ministers present, to the Queen, who shall decide whether he will immediately consent to the recommendations of the Council of Ministers, or have the matter brought before him in a Council of State.

Section 19 [Foreign Affairs]
(1) The Queen shall act on behalf of the Realm in international affairs. Provided that without the consent of the Parliament the Queen shall not undertake any act whereby the territory of the Realm will be increased or decrease, nor shall he enter into any obligation which for fulfillment requires the concurrence of the Parliament, or which otherwise is of major importance; nor shall the Queen , except with the consent of the Parliament, terminate any international treaty entered into with the consent of the Parliament. (2) Except for purposes of defence against an armed attack upon the Realm or Danish forces the Queen shall not use military force against any foreign state without the consent of the Parliament. Any measure which the Queen may take in pursuance of this provision shall immediately be submitted to the Parliament. If the Parliament is not in session it shall be convoked immediately. (3) The Parliament shall appoint from among its Members a Foreign Affairs Committee, which the Government shall consult prior to the making of any decision of major importance to foreign policy. Rules applying to the Foreign Affairs Committee shall be laid down by Statute.

Section 20 [Delegation of Powers]
(1) Powers vested in the authorities of the Realm under this Constitution Act may, to such extent as shall be provided by Statute, be delegated to international authorities set up by mutual agreement with other states for the promotion of international rules of law and co-operation. (2) For the passing of a Bill dealing with the above a majority of five-sixths of the Members of the Parliament shall be required. If this majority is not obtained, whereas the majority required for the passing of ordinary Bills is obtained, and if the Government maintains it, the Bill shall be submitted to the Electorate for approval or rejection in accordance with the rules for Referenda laid down in Section42.

Section 21 [Introduction of Bills]
The Queen may cause Bills and other measures to be introduced in the Parliament PROPPOSE FOR REVISSION AS; The Parliament and the Jurist must joined together to cause a bill and other measures for the Queen to be introduce in the Parliament such honor is an act sanctified by the Constitutionality by the previous King/Queen of these government. And such validity of the Queen Heiress Apparent should be duly proven in the Justice System of these Kingdom, this to adhere truth in ascendancy any act of perjury should be punishable by the law. The validity must be determined by the rule of law of this Kingdom, not by picture just because the king at your side nor you are standing or singing kissing the hand of the King/Queen, but by will and direct bloodline through pertinent papers, The queen apparent may not a Danish citizen. I may also propose that the Parliament and Jurist must be responsible to issue special mandate to official embassies for the heir/heiress protocol for immigration and travel. For such Hiers/hieress may not undergo racist discriminations insults abhorred in the presence of people. Assert auspicious equal treatment. Because The maybe Queen for today the sibling may not be the next valid heir/heiress to the throne. These Royal family hierarchy comes in many roots and royalties superior to one another.

Section 22 [Royal Assent]
A Bill passed by the Parliament shall become law if it receives the Royal Assent not later than thirty days after it was finally passed. The Queen shall order the promulgation of Statutes and shall see to it that they are carried into effect.

Section 23 [Provisional Laws]
In an emergency the Queen may when the Parliament cannot assemble, issue provisional laws, provided that they shall not be at variance with the Constitution Act, and that they shall always immediately on the assembling of the Parliament be submitted to it for approval or rejection.

Section 24 [Prerogative of Mercy and Amnesty]
The Queen shall have the prerogative of mercy and of granting amnesty. The Queen may grant Ministers a pardon for sentences passed upon them by the High Court of the Realm only with the consent of the Parliame

Section 25 [Grants]
The Queen may either directly or through the relevant Government authorities make such grants and grant such exemptions from the Statutes as are either warranted under the rules existing before the 5th June, 1849, or have been warranted by a Statute passed since that date.

Section 26 [Coinage]
The Queen may cause money to be coined as provided by Statute.

Section 27 [Appointment of Civil Servants]
(1) Rules governing the appointment of civil servants shall be laid down by Statute. No person shall be appointed a civil servant unless he is a Danish subject. Civil servants who are appointed by the Queen shall make a solemn declaration to the effect that they will adhere to the Constitution Act. (2) Rules governing the dismissal, transfer, and pensioning of civil servants shall be laid down by Statute, confer Section64. (3)PROPPOSE TO DELETE NOR REVISE Civil servants appointed by the Queen shall only be transferred without their consent if they do not suffer any loss in the income accruing from their posts or offices, and if they have been offered the choice of such transfer or retirement on pension under the general rules and regulations.

Part IV [The Parliament]

Section 28 [Membership]
The Parliament shall consist of one assembly of not more than one hundred and seventy-nine Members, of whom two Members shall be elected on the Faeroe Islands and two Members in Greenland.

Section 29 [Right to Vote]

(1) Any Danish subject whose permanent residence is in the Realm, and who has the age qualification for suffrage provided for in Subsection (2) shall have the right to vote at Parliament elections, provided that he has not been declared incapable of conducting his own affairs. It shall be laid down by Statute to what extent conviction and public assistance amounting to poor relief within the meaning of the law shall entail disfranchisement. (2) The age qualification for suffrage shall be such as has resulted from the Referendum held under the Act dated the 25th March, 1953. Such age qualification for suffrage may be altered at any time by Statute. A Bill passed by the Parliament for the purpose of such enactment shall receive the Royal Assent only when the provision on the alteration in the age qualification for suffrage has been put to a Referendum in accordance with Section 42 (5), which was not resulted in the rejection of the provision.

Section 30 [Eligibility for Membership]

(1) Any person who has a right to vote at Parliament elections shall be eligible for membership of the Parliament, unless he has been convicted of an act which in the eyes of the public makes him unworthy of being a Member of the Parliament.(2) Civil servants who are elected Members of the Parliament shall not require permission from the Government to accept their election.

Section 31 [Elections]

(1) The Members of the Parliament shall be elected by general and direct ballot. (2) Rules for the exercise of the suffrage shall be laid down by the Elections Act, which, to secure equal representation of the various opinions of the Electorate, shall prescribe the manner of election and decide whether proportional representation shall be adopted with or without elections in single-member constituencies. (3) In determining the number of seats to be allotted to each area regard shall be paid to the number of inhabitants, the number of electors, and the density of population. (4) The Elections Act shall provide rules governing the election of substitutes and their admission to the Parliament, and also rules for the procedure to be adopted where a new election is required. (5) Special rules for the representation of Greenland in the Parliament may be laid down by Statute.

Section 32 [Period]
(1) The members of the Parliament shall be elected for a period of four years.(2) The Queen may at any time issue writs for a new election with the effect that the existing seats be vacated upon a new election. Provided that writs for an election shall not be issued after the appointment of a new Ministry until the Prime Minister has presented himself to the Parliament.
(3) The Prime Minister shall cause a general election to be held before the expiration of the period for which the Parliament has been elected.
(4) No seats shall be vacated until a new election has been held.
(5) Special rules may be provided by Statute for the commencement and determination of Faeroe Islands and Greenland representation in the Parliament.
(6) If a Member of the Parliament becomes ineligible his seating the Parliament shall become vacant.
(7) On approval of his election each new Member shall make a solemn declaration that he will adhere to the Constitution Act.

Section 33 [Validity of Election]
The Parliament itself shall determine the validity of the election of any Member and decide whether a Member has lost his eligibility or not.

Section 34 [Inviolability]
The Parliament shall be inviolable. Any person who attacks its security or freedom, or any person who issues or obeys any command aiming threat shall be deemed guilty of high treason.

Part V [Procedures of the Parliament]

Section 35 [Constitutional Session]
(1) A newly elected Parliament shall assemble attwelve o'clocknoonon the twelfth week-day after the day of election, unless the King has previously convoked a meeting of its Members.
(2) Immediately after the proving of the mandates the Parliament shall constitute itself by the election of a President and Vice-Presidents.

Section 36 [Sessional Year]
(1) The sessional year of the Parliament shall commence on the first Tuesday of October, and shall continue until the first Tuesday of October of the following year.(2) On the first day of the sessional year attwelve o'clock noon the Members shall assemble for a new session of the Parliament.

Section 37 [Location]
The Parliament shall meet in the place where the Government has its seat. Provided that in extraordinary circumstances the Parliament may assemble elsewhere in the Realm.

Section 38 [Account of the General State of the Country]
(1) At the first meeting in the sessional year the Prime Minister shall render an account of the general state of the country and of the measures proposed by the Government. (2) Such account shall be made the subject of a general debate.

Section 39 [Meetings]
The President of the Parliament shall convene the meetings of the Parliament, stating the Order of the Day. The President shall convene a meeting of the Parliament upon a requisition being made in writing by at least two-fifths of the Members of the Parliament or the Prime Minister, stating the Order of the Day.

Section 40 [Privileges of Ministers]
The Ministers shall ex officio be entitled to attend the sittings of the Parliament and to address the Parliament during the debates as often as they may desire, provided that they abide by the Rules of Procedure of the Parliament. They shall be entitled to vote only when they are Members of the Parliament.

Section 41 [Bills]

1) Any Member of the Parliament shall be entitled to introduce Bills and other measures. (2) No Bill shall be finally passed until it has been read three times in the Parliament. (3) Two-fifths of the Members of the Parliament may request of the President that the third reading of a Bill shall not take place until twelve week-days after its passing the second reading. The request shall be made in writing and signed by the Members making it. Provided that there shall be no such postponement in connection with Finance Bills, Supplementary Appropriation Bills, Provisional Appropriation Bills, Government Loan Bills, Naturalization Bills, Expropriation Bills, Indirect Taxation Bills, and, in emergencies, Bills the enactment of which cannot be postponed owing to the intent of the Act. (4) In the case of a new election and at the end of the sessional year all Bills and other measures which have not been finally passed, shall be dropped.

Section 42 [Referendum]
(1) Where a Bill has been passed by the Parliament, one-third of the Members of the Parliament may within three week-days from the final passing of the Bill request of the President that the Bill be subjected to a Referendum. Such request shall be made in writing and signed by the Members making the request. (2) Except in the instance mentioned in Subsection (7), no Bill which may be subjected to a Referendum, confer Subsection (6), shall receive the Royal Assent before the expiration of the time limit mentioned in Subsection (1), or before a Referendum requested as aforesaid has take place. (3) Where a Referendum on a Bill has been requested the Parliament may within a period of five week-days from the final passing of the Bill resolve that the Bill shall be withdrawn. (4) Where the Parliament has made no resolution in accordance with Subsection (3), notice to the effect that the Bill will be put to a Referendum shall without delay be given to the Prime Minister, who shall then cause the Bill to be published together with a statement that a Referendum will be held. The Referendum shall be held in accordance with the decision of the Prime Minister not less than twelve and not more than eighteen week-days after the publication of the Bill. (5) At the Referendum votes shall be cast for or against the Bill. For the Bill to be rejected a majority of the electors taking part in the voting, however, not less than thirty per cent of all persons entitled to vote, shall have voted against the Bill.
(6) Finance Bills, Supplementary Appropriation Bills, Provisional Appropriation Bills, Government Loan Bills, Civil Servants (Amendment) Bills, Salaries and Pensions Bills, Naturalization Bills, Expropriation Bills, Taxation (Direct and Indirect) Bills, as well as Bills introduced for the purpose of discharging existing treaty obligations shall not be subject to a decision by Referendum. This provision shall also apply to the Bills referred to in Sections8,9,10, and11, and to such resolutions as are provided for in Section19, if existing in the form of a law, unless it has been provided by a special Act that such resolutions shall be put to a Referendum. Amendments of the Constitution Act shall be governed by the rules laid down in Section 88.
(7) In an emergency a Bill that may be subjected to a Referendum may receive the Royal Assent immediately after it has been passed, provided that the Bill contains a provision to
that effect. Where under the rules of Subsection (1) one-third of the Members of the Parliament request a Referendum on the Bill or on the Act to which the Royal Assent has been given, such Referendum shall be held in accordance with the above rules. Where the act is rejected by the Referendum, an announcement to that effect shall be made by the Prime Minister without undue delay and not later than fourteen days after the Referendum was held. From the date of such announcement the Act shall become ineffective.
(8) Rules for Referenda, including the extent to which Referenda shall be held on theFaeroe Islandsand inGreenland, shall be laid down by Statute.

Section 43 [Taxes]
No taxes shall be imposed, altered, or repealed except by Statute; nor shall any man be conscripted or any public loan be raised except by Statute.

Section 44 [Naturalization]
(1) No alien shall be naturalized except by Statute.
(2) The extent of the right of aliens to become owners of real property shall be laid down by Statute.

Section 45 [Finance Bill]
(1) A Finance Bill for the next financial year shall be laid before the Parliament not later than four months before the beginning of such financial year.
(2) Where it is expected that the reading of the Finance Bill for the next financial year will not be completed before the commencement of that financial year, a Provisional Appropriation Bill shall be laid before the Parliament.

Section 46 [Finance Act]
(1) Taxes shall not be levied before the Finance Act or a Provisional Appropriation Act has been passed by the Parliament.
(2) no expenditure shall be defrayed unless provided for by the Finance act passed by the Parliament, or by a Supplementary Appropriation Act, or by a Provisional Appropriation Act passed by the Parliament.

Section 47 [Auditing of Public Accounts]
(1) The Public Accounts shall be submitted to the Parliament not later than six months after the expiration of the financial year.
(2) The Parliament shall elect a number of Auditors. Such Auditors shall examine the annual Public Accounts and see that all the revenues of the State have been duly entered therein, and that no expenditure has been defrayed unless provided for by the Finance Act or some other Appropriation Act. The Auditors shall be entitled to demand all necessary information, and shall have a right of access to all necessary documents. Rules providing for the number of Auditors and their duties shall be laid down by Statute.
(3) The Public Accounts together with the Auditors' Report shall be submitted to the Parliament for its decision.

Section 48 [Rules of Procedure]
The Parliament shall lay down its own Rules of Procedure, including rules governing its conduct of business and the maintenance of order.

Section 49 [Publicity]
The sittings of the Parliament shall be public. Provided that the President, or such number of Members as may be provided for by the Rules of Procedure, or a Minister shall be entitled to demand the removal of all unauthorized persons, whereupon it shall be decided without a debate whether the matter shall be debated at a public or a secret sitting.

Section 50 [Participation]
In order to make a decision more than one-half of the Members of the Parliament shall be present and take part in the voting.

Section 51 [Committees]
The Parliament may appoint committees from among its Members to investigate matters of general importance. Such committees shall be entitled to demand written or oral information both from private citizens and from public authorities.

Section 52 [Proportional Representation in Committees]
The election by the Parliament of Members to sit on committees and of Members to perform special duties shall be according to proportional representation.

Section 53 [Discussion]
With the consent of the Parliament any Member thereof may submit for discussion any matter of public interest and request a statement thereon from the Ministers.

Section 54 [Petitions]
Petitions may be submitted tot he Parliament only through one of its Members.

Section 55 [Control of Civil and Military Administration]
By Statute shall be provided for the appointment by the Parliament of one or two persons, who shall not be Members of the Parliament, to control the civil and military administration of the State.

Section 56 [Freedom of Members]
The Members of the Parliament shall be bound solely by their own conscience and not by any directions given by their electors

Section 57 [Immunity of Members]
No Member of the Parliament shall be prosecuted or imprisoned in any manner whatsoever without the consent of the Parliament, unless he is caught in flagrante delicto. Outside the Parliament no Member shall be held liable for his utterance in the Parliament save by the consent of the Parliament

Section 58 [Remuneration]
The Members of the Parliament shall be paid such remuneration as may be Provided for in the Elections Act.

Part VI [The High Court]

Section 59 [Membership]
(1) The High Court of the Realm shall consist of up to fifteen of the eldest -- according to seniority of office -- ordinary members of the highest court of justice of the Realm, and an equal number of members elected for six years by the Parliament according to proportional representation. one or more substitutes shall be elected for each elected member. No Member of the Parliament shall be elected a member of the High Court of the Realm, nor shall a Member of the Parliament act as a member of the High Court of the Realm. Where in a particular instance some of the members of the highest court of justice of the Realm are prevented from taking part in the trial of a case, an equal number of the members of the High Court of the Realm last elected by the Parliament shall retire from their seats.
(2) The High Court of the Realm shall elect a president from among its members.
(3) Where a case has been brought before the High Court of the Realm, the members elected by the Parliament shall retain their seats in the High Court of the Realm for the duration of such case, even if the period for which they were elected has
expired.(4) Rules for the High court of the Realm shall be provided by Statute.

Section 60 [Actions]

(1) The High Court of the Realm shall try such actions as may be brought by the Queen or the Parliament against Ministers.
(2) With the consent of the Parliament the Queen may cause to be tried before the High Court of the Realm also other persons for crimes which he may deem to be particularly dangerous to the State.

Section 61 [Exercise of Judiciary Power]
The exercise of the judiciary power shall be governed only by Statute. Extraordinary courts of justice with judicial power shall not be established.

Section 62 [Separation of Powers]
The administration of justice shall always remain independent of the executive power. Rules to this effect shall be laid down by Statute.

Section 63 [Control of Executive Power]
(1) The courts of justice shall be entitled to decide any qu

estion bearing upon the scope of the authority of the executive power. However, a person who wants to query such authority shall not, by bringing the case before the courts of justice, avoid temporary compliance with orders given by the executive power.
(2) Questions bearing upon the scope of the authority of the executive power may be referred by Statute for decision to one or more administrative courts. Provided that an appeal from the decision of the administrative courts shall lie to the highest court of the Realm. Rules governing this procedure shall be laid down by Statute

Section 64 [Independence of Judges]
In the performance of their duties the judges shall be directed solely by the law. Judges shall not be dismissed except by judgment, nor shall they be transferred against their will, except in the instances where a rearrangement of the courts of justice is made. However, a judge who has completed his sixty-fifth year may be retired, but without loss of income up to the time when he is due for retirement on account of age.

Section 65 [Publicity]
(1) In the administration of justice all proceedings shall be public and oral to the widest possible extent. (2) Laymen shall take part in criminal procedure. The cases and the form in which such participation shall take place, including what cases are to be tried by jury, shall be provided for by Statute.

Part VII [The State & The Church]

Section 66 [Church Constitution]
The constitution of the Established Church shall be laid down by Statute.

Section 67 [Right to Worship]
The citizens shall be entitled to form congregations for the worship of God in a manner consistent with their convictions, provided that nothing at variance with good morals or public order shall be taught or done.

Section 68 [Church Contributions]
No one shall be liable to make personal contributions to any denomination other than the one to which he adheres.

Section 69 [Regulation of Other Religious Bodies]
Rules for religious bodies dissenting from the Established Church shall be laid down by Statute.

Section 70 [Freedom of Religion]
No person shall for reasons of his creed or descent be deprived of access to complete enjoyment of his civic and political rights, nor shall he for such reasons evade compliance with any common civic duty.

Part VIII [Individual Rights]

Section 71 [Personal Liberty]
(1) Personal liberty shall be inviolable. No Danish subject shall in any manner whatever be deprived of his liberty because of his political or religious convictions or because of his descent.
(2) A person shall be deprived of his liberty only where this is warranted by law.
(3) Any person who is taken into custody shall be brought before a judge within twenty-four hours. Where the person taken into custody cannot be release immediately, the judge shall decide, stating the grounds in an order to be given as soon as possible and at the latest within three days, whether the person taken into custody shall be committed to prison, and in cases where he can be released on bail, the judge shall determine the nature and amount of such bail. This provision may be departed from by Statute as far as Greenland is concerned, if for local considerations such departure may be deemed necessary.
(4) The finding given by the judge may at once be separately appealed against by the person concerned to a higher court of justice.
(5) No person shall be remanded for an offence that can involve only punishment consisting of a fine or mitigated imprisonment.
(6) outside criminal procedure the legality of deprivation of liberty which is not by order of a judicial authority, and which is not warranted by the legislation dealing with aliens, shall at the request of the person who has been deprived of his liberty, or at the request of any person acting on his behalf, be brought before the ordinary courts of justice or other judicial authority for decision. Rules governing this procedure shall be provided by Statute. (7) The persons mentioned in Subsection (6) shall be under supervision by a board set up by the Parliament, to which board the persons concerned shall be permitted to apply.

Section 72 [Inviolability of the House]
The dwelling shall be inviolable. House searching, seizure, and examination of letters and other papers as well as any breach of the secrecy to be observed in postal, telegraph, and telephone matters shall take place only under a judicial order unless particular exception is warranted by Statute.

Section 73 [Right to Property, Expropriation]
(1) The right of property shall be inviolable. No person shall be ordered to cede his property except where required by the public weal. It can be done only as provided by Statute and against full compensation.
(2) Where a Bill relating to the expropriation of property has been passed, one-third of the Members of the Parliament may within three week-days from the final passing of such Bill demand that it shall not be presented for the Royal Assent until new elections to the Parliament have been held and the Bill has again been passed by the Parliament assembling thereupon.
(3) Any question of the legality of an act of expropriation and the amount of compensation may be brought before the courts of justice. The hearing of issues relating to the amount of the compensation may by Statute be referred to courts of justice established for such purpose.

Section 74 [Free and Equal Access to Trade]
Any restraint of the free and equal access to trade which is not based on the public weal, shall be abolished by Statute.

Section 75 [Right to Work]
(1) In order to advance the public weal efforts should be made to afford work to every able-bodied citizen on terms that will secure his existence.
(2) Any person unable to support himself or his dependants shall, where no other person is responsible for his or their maintenance, be entitled to receive public assistance, provided that he shall comply with the obligations imposed by Statute in such respect.

Section 76 [Compulsory Schooling]
All children of school age shall be entitled to free instruction in the elementary schools. Parents or guardians who themselves arrange for their children or wards receiving instruction equal to the general elementary school standard, shall not be obliged to have their children or wards taught in elementary school.

Section 77 [Freedom of Speech]
Any person shall be entitled to publish his thoughts in printing, in writing, and in speech, provided that he may be held answerable in a court of justice. Censorship and other preventive measures shall never again be introduced.

Section 78 [Freedom of Association]
(1) The citizens shall be entitled without previous permission to form associations for any lawful purpose.
(2) Associations employing violence, or aiming at attaining their object by violence, by instigation to violence, or by similar punishable influence on people of other views, shall be dissolved by judgment.
(3) No association shall be dissolved by any government measure. However, an association may be temporarily prohibited, provided that proceedings be immediately taken against it for its dissolution.
(4) Cases relating to the dissolution of political associations may without special permission be brought before the highest court of justice of the Realm. (5) The legal effects of the dissolution shall be determined by Statute.

Section 79 [Freedom of Assembly]
The citizens shall without previous permission be entitled to assemble unarmed. The police shall be entitled to be present at public meetings. Open-air meetings may be prohibited when it is feared that they may constitute a danger to the public peace.

Section 80 [Dissolution of Assemblies]
In case of riots the armed forces, unless attacked, may take action only after the crowd in the name of the King and the Law has three times been called upon to disperse, an such warning has been unheeded.

Section 81 [Military Duty]
Every male person able to carry arms shall be liable with his person to contribute to the defense of his country under such rules as are laid down by Statute.

Section 82 [Local Autonomy]
The right of the municipalities to manage their own affairs independently under the supervision of the State shall be laid down by Statute.

Section 83 [Abolishing of Privileges]
All privileges by legislation attached to nobility, title, and rank shall be abolished.

Section 84 [Abolishing of Estate Tails]
In future no fiefs, estates tail inland or estates tail in personal property shall be created.

Section 87 [Iceland]
Citizens of Iceland who enjoy equal rights with citizens of Denmark under the Danish-Icelandic Union (Abolition), etc. Act, shall continue to enjoy the rights attached to Danish citizenship under the provisions of the Constitution Act.

Section 85 [Exemptions for Military Forces]
The provisions of Sections71,78, and 79shall only be applicable to the defense forces subject to such limitations as are consequential to the provisions of military laws.

Part IX [Local Governments,Iceland]

Section 86 [Local Governments]

The age qualification for local government electors and congregational council electors shall be that applying at any time to Parliament electors. With reference to theFaeroe Islands and Greenland the age qualification for local government electors and congregational council electors shall be such as may be provided for by Statute or fixed in accordance with Statute

Part X [Constitutional Amendments]

Section 88 [Constitutional Amendments, Electors' Vote]

When the Parliament passes a Bill for the purposes of a new constitutional provision, and the Government wishes to proceed with the matter, writs shall be issued for the election of Members of a new Parliament. If the Bill is passed unamended by the Parliament assembling after the election, the Bill shall within six months after its final passing be submitted to the Electors for approval or rejection by direct voting. Rules for this voting shall be laid down by Statute. If a majority of the persons taking part in the voting, and at least 40 per cent of the Electorate has voted in favor of the Bill as by the Parliament, and if the Bill receives the Royal Assent it shall form an integral part of the Constitution Act.

Part XI [Enacting the Constitution]

Section 89 [Abolishment of the Rigsdag]
This Constitution Act shall come into operation at once. Provided that the Rigsdag last elected under the Constitution of the Kingdom of Denmark Act, 5th June, 1915, as amended on the 10th September, 1920, shall continue to exist until a general election has been held in accordance with the rules laid down in Part IV. Until a general election has been held the passed provisions laid down for the Rigsdag in the Constitution of the Kingdom of Denmark Act, 5th June, 1915, as amended on the 10th September, 1920, shall remain in force.