Constitutional change

Constitutional change refers to the process of amending or updating a country's fundamental laws—its Constitution—to reflect new circumstances, values, or needs. This can be done through formal procedures, like special votes or legislative approvals, ensuring changes are deliberate and widely accepted. Such modifications might involve altering rights, government structure, or procedures, maintaining the Constitution's relevance over time. Essentially, it’s a formal process to adapt the foundational legal framework of a nation to ensure it continues to serve its citizens effectively and fairly.