Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p The Swedish constitution consists of four fundamental laws (Swedish: grundlagar): The 1810 Act of Succession (Swedish: Successionsordningen) The 1949 Freedom of the Press Act (Swedish: Tryckfrihetsförordningen) The 1974 Instrument of Government (Swedish: Regeringsformen) The 1991 Fundamental Law on Freedom of Expression (Swedish: Yttrandefrihetsgrundlagen)There is also a law on the internal organisation and procedures of the Riksdag with a special status, although not regarded as a fundamental law, certain parts of it are harder to change than ordinary laws: The 1974 Riksdag Act (Swedish: Riksdagsordningen)To amend or to make a revision of a fundamental law, the Riksdag needs to approve the changes twice in two successive terms, with a general election having been held in between. The change can be dismissed but not formally approved by a popular vote coinciding with such a general election, although this option has never been used. If the people do not dismiss a change, it still has to be ratified by the newly elected Riksdag.. }
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- Constitution_of_Sweden abstract "The Swedish constitution consists of four fundamental laws (Swedish: grundlagar): The 1810 Act of Succession (Swedish: Successionsordningen) The 1949 Freedom of the Press Act (Swedish: Tryckfrihetsförordningen) The 1974 Instrument of Government (Swedish: Regeringsformen) The 1991 Fundamental Law on Freedom of Expression (Swedish: Yttrandefrihetsgrundlagen)There is also a law on the internal organisation and procedures of the Riksdag with a special status, although not regarded as a fundamental law, certain parts of it are harder to change than ordinary laws: The 1974 Riksdag Act (Swedish: Riksdagsordningen)To amend or to make a revision of a fundamental law, the Riksdag needs to approve the changes twice in two successive terms, with a general election having been held in between. The change can be dismissed but not formally approved by a popular vote coinciding with such a general election, although this option has never been used. If the people do not dismiss a change, it still has to be ratified by the newly elected Riksdag.".