Under the Constitution of Georgia (country), a constitutional law revising the Constitution enters into force upon signature if adopted by at least three-quarters of the full membership of the Parliament of Georgia (e.g., 113 votes), but enters into force only after confirmation by the next convocation of the Parliament of Georgia if adopted by only two-thirds of the full membership (e.g., 100 votes).
NOT BSTOTAL BS
HARDLY BS — Verdict: Mostly True
Verified by Lenz ·
The Short Version
The core description is correct: Georgia’s Constitution uses a dual-track amendment procedure, with immediate effect for revisions backed by a three-quarters supermajority and delayed effect for those backed only by a two-thirds supermajority until the next Parliament confirms them. The main inaccuracies are legal wording. The Constitution refers to presidential promulgation, not merely signature, and the next Parliament’s confirmation must itself reach a two-thirds supermajority.
Caveats
“Signature” is not the constitutional term; Article 102 makes entry into force depend on presidential promulgation, which is a distinct legal act.
Confirmation by the next convocation is not automatic and not by simple majority; it must also be approved by at least two-thirds of the full membership of the newly elected Parliament.
Several listed sources concern the U.S. state of Georgia and are irrelevant; the controlling authority is the current Constitution of Georgia (country), especially Article 102.