The CIA World Factbook Every edition, 1990 to 2025 Europe
Constitution Denmark, in 36 editions.
The entry for Denmark published Constitution in 36 editions of 36, from 1990 to 2025. The text changed in 15 editions. Each is shown as published. Constitution in every entry.
- editions changed the text
- 15
- the first edition with it
- 1990
- the latest edition with it
- 2025
Published as “Constitution” (1990 to 2025).
field in that editiontext changed from the edition beforenot in that editionthe edition shownChoose an edition on the strip beside the text, or step through them with the arrows. Mark changes compares it with the edition before: the marks are ours, words added and words removed.
2003 edition
Same as 2002The same text in 6 editions, 1990 to 1995.
5 June 1953
5 June 1953
1849 was the original constitution; there was a major overhaul 5 June 1953, allowing for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
1849 was the original constitution; there was a
major overhaul 5 June 1953 1953, allowing for a unicameral legislature
and a female chief of state
The same text in 1997 and 1998.
1849 was the original constitution; there was a major overhaul 5 June 1953, allowing for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
1849 was the original constitution; there was a
overhaul 5 June 1953, allowing for a unicameral legislature
female chief of state
1849 was the original constitution; there was a major overhaul 5 June 1953, allowing for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
1849 was the original constitution; there was a major
major overhaul 5 June 1953, allowing for a unicameral legislature
and a
The same text in 4 editions, 2000 to 2003.
1849 was the original constitution; there was a major overhaul 5 June 1953, allowing for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
1849 was the original constitution; there was a
The same text in 3 editions, 2004 to 2006.
5 June 1849 adoption of original constitution; a major overhaul of 5 June 1953 allowed for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
5 June 1849 was the adoption of original constitution; there was a major overhaul of 5 June 1953, allowing 1953 allowed for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
The same text in 2007 and 2008.
5 June 1953 constitution allowed for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
5 June 1849 adoption of original constitution; a major overhaul of 5 June 1953 constitution allowed for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
The same text in 4 editions, 2009 to 2012.
5 June 1953; note - constitution allowed for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
5 June 1953 1953; note - constitution allowed for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state
The same text in 3 editions, 2013 to 2015.
- previous 1665;
- latest adopted 5 June 1849;
- amended several times, last in 2009 (2009)
previous 1665; latest adopted 5 June 1953; note - constitution allowed for a unicameral legislature and a female chief of state 1849; amended several times, last in 2009 (2009)
- several previous;
- latest adopted 5 June 1953;
- changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
previous 1665; several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1849; amended 1953; changed several times, last in 2009 (2009) (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
- history:
- several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953
- amendments:
- proposed by the Folketing with consent of the government;
- passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent by the chief of state;
- changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
Rewritten: too little of the 2016 text remains to mark the changes.
history: several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953
amendments: proposed by the Folketing with consent of the government; passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent by the chief of state; changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
- history:
- several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953 (2016)
- amendments:
- proposed by the Folketing with consent of the government;
- passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent by the chief of state;
- changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
history: several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953 (2016)
amendments: proposed by the Folketing with consent of the government; passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent by the chief of state; changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
- history:
- several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953
- amendments:
- proposed by the Folketing with consent of the government;
- passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent of the chief of state;
- changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
history: several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953 (2016)
amendments: proposed by the Folketing with consent of the government; passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent by of the chief of state; changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
The same text in 4 editions, 2020 to 2023.
- history:
- several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953
- amendments:
- proposed by the Folketing with consent of the government;
- passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent of the chief of state;
- changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession)
history: several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953
amendments: proposed by the Folketing with consent of the government; passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent of the chief of state; changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) (2016)
- history:
- several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953
- amendments:
- proposed by the Folketing (Parliament) with consent of the government;
- passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent of the chief of state;
- changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession)
history: several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953
amendments: proposed by the Folketing (Parliament) with consent of the government; passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent of the chief of state; changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession)
- history:
- several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953
- amendment process:
- proposed by the Folketing (Parliament) with consent of the government;
- passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent of the chief of state
history: several previous; latest adopted 5 June 1953amendments: amendment process: proposed by the Folketing (Parliament) with consent of the government; passage requires approval by the next Folketing following a general election, approval by simple majority vote of at least 40% of voters in a referendum, and assent of the chief of state; changed several times, last in 2009 (Danish Act of Succession) state
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Cite this page
Central Intelligence Agency. “Denmark: Constitution.” The World Factbook, 1990–2025 editions. Archived by The Factbook, thefactbook.org/denmark/constitution.