71.   The amendments would have required the election of local officials who now are appointed.

72.   The constitutional amendment now requires expected approval from the Senate chamber to be enacted.

73.   The constitutional amendment requires a separation of four years or more to qualify for divorce.

74.   The constitutional amendment requires approval by the lower house, the Chamber of Deputies.

75.   The second Helms amendment would require the PLO to close all its offices in Jerusalem in order to qualify for future assistance.

76.   To pass, the amendments require a two-thirds majority vote.

77.   Under British Columbia law, such an amendment requires a provincewide referendum, something the current NDP government has steadfastly refused.

78.   Yet amendments require a two-thirds majority, and there are some indications Arafat may have trouble mustering that.

79.   If passed, these amendments would require presidential candidates to have been born of Zambian parents and would limit the presidency to two terms.

80.   Any charter amendment requires ratification by two-thirds of the UN membership, and must have the support of the current five permanent Council members.