Constitutional Amendment Process

The amendment process for the People's Constitution is outlined here.

Mechanism 1: Multilateral amendment procedure
In a situation where a proposed amendment would only impact (a) province(s), the approval of following groups is required:
 * the applicable provinces' legislatures
 * the House of Commons
 * the Senate
 * the Indigenous House
 * the President

Mechanism 2: National changes
In a situation where a proposed amendment would affect all parties to the constitution, the following groups are required to approve: Or a Referendum, with at least 50% turnout, and at least 60% in favour.
 * 2/3 of the provincial legislatures with at least 1/2 of the population.
 * the House of Commons OR the Senate
 * the Indigenous House
 * the President

Mechanism 3: Indigenous People-mandated amendments
A referendum can by called by the Indigenous House and any other federal power (Senate, HOC, or President) for a constitutional amendment, which if it receives at least 50% Indigenous voter turnout and 60% approval, will amend the constitution. With 70% approval and 70% voter turnout, a referendum can dissolve the PDRD into a new Indigenous-run state, where all PDRD resources and materials must peacefully transfer to an Indigenous government. This would effectively revoke settler rights.