๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ช Third Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland

๐Ÿ“ Ireland โš–๏ธ Constitutional Law

The Third Amendment to the Constitution of Ireland allows the state to join the European Communities, now known as the European Union, by removing the requirement for a constitutional referendum to ratify such membership. This amendment was made in 1972 to facilitate Ireland's entry into the EU. It effectively removed the need for a constitutional change to join the EU.

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