a MUST MUST read thread.

wikipedia is your best friend
here
wait you wanted the US one right?
EDIT: if not pick from the three

GoPatriots wrote: »

i think he wanted pakistan

i edited it so he can pick from ireland, pakistan , and US which were the only ones

Ummm.... Selling/offering accounts isn't allowed?

BrackObama wrote: »

Ay yo, here's how it all went down. You talk about the 14th, you gotta talk about the 13th Amendment, right? Well the 13th basically said, all ya'll black folks don't have to get whipped and pick cotton no mo. You is free, ma boi.

Then you gots da 14th, be like, "ayo, blacks is equal peoples to whites, you know what I'm sayin'? We gotta make dese black folks citizens. Cheeuh." It's like, now we gots dem unalienable rights, you know what I'm sayin'? Life, Liberty, and Kid Cudi's shizz, you know how it goes down.

Have fun educatin', ma boi.

This ^

aa

Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
The Constitution (Fourteenth Amendment) Act, 1997 was an amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan passed in 1997, during the government of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, leader of the Pakistan Muslim League party. It subjected Members of Parliament to very strict party discipline. Party leaders received unlimited power to dismiss any of their legislators from Parliament if they spoke or voted against their party.[1]

Since Nawaz' party had an overwhelming majority in Parliament, the Fourteenth Amendment effectively prevented the Prime Minister from being dismissed by a no confidence vote. A few months earlier, the Thirteenth Amendment took away the President's reserve power to remove a Prime Minister by dissolving Parliament and calling new elections. The amendments removed nearly all checks and balances on the Prime Minister's power, since there was virtually no way he could be legally dismissed.

In Pakistan, once legislators are elected to national or provincial assemblies, there is no way for the people to recall them before the end of their five-year terms. In the past, this has contributed to a sense of immunity on the part of members of the ruling party, and to rampant corruption among leading politicians. The Fourteenth Amendment increased this perception, and contributed to the overwhelming popular support for General Pervez Musharraf's coup in 1999. The Supreme Court subsequently validated the coup on the grounds that the Thirteenth and Fourteenth amendments created a situation for which there was no constitutional remedy.