One of the main proposals is the decoupling of the election of the President of the Republic from snap elections, the exclusive ownership of national road networks and the provision of basic goods, such as electricity and water supply, by the state, the limitation of parliamentary immunity, the abolition of the Religious Oath by elected officials, the religious neutrality of the state, the establishment of simple proportional representation in national and local elections, the creation of a legislative framework for the holding of a referendum following the request of 500 thousand members of the electorate, and the exclusivity of the parliamentary office for the role of Prime Minister.
Also, two proposals by New Democracy did not qualify for revision, for the operation of private universities with the abolition of Article 16 and the election of the judiciary by parliament and not by government appointments.
[1] The most important change is the decoupling of the dissolution of the Parliament in case of failure to elect a President in the third vote.
It also allows certain positions on the National Level ballot of each party to be occupied by Greeks living abroad, as well as the votes of voters who vote in polling stations outside of Greece not to be counted in a specific electoral district but only at the National Level.
[3] Other important provisions include the amendments to Articles 68 and 86 regarding the liability of ministers and the compensation for their offences.