Polish Act of 5 November

Target entity: Polish Act of 5 November
Context triple: [Act of 5th November 1916, alsoKnownAs, Polish Act of 5 November]

• A. Polish–Lithuanian Constitution of 3 May 1791
  The Polish–Lithuanian Constitution of 3 May 1791 was a pioneering Enlightenment-era fundamental law of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, often regarded as Europe’s first modern written national constitution and the world’s second after the U.S. Constitution.
• B. Organic Statute of the Kingdom of Poland
  The Organic Statute of the Kingdom of Poland was an 1832 imperial charter imposed by Tsar Nicholas I that curtailed Polish autonomy and effectively transformed the Kingdom of Poland into a more tightly controlled part of the Russian Empire.
• C. Warsaw Confederation
  The Warsaw Confederation was a landmark 1573 Polish–Lithuanian act that guaranteed religious freedom and tolerance for the nobility, becoming one of Europe’s earliest formal protections of religious liberty.
• D. Constitution of the Kingdom of Poland (1815)
  The Constitution of the Kingdom of Poland (1815) was a liberal charter granted by Tsar Alexander I that established a constitutional monarchy with a bicameral parliament and extensive civil liberties in the semi-autonomous Congress Poland under Russian rule.
• E. Polish constitution of 1935
  The Polish constitution of 1935 was an authoritarian-leaning interwar constitution that significantly strengthened the powers of the president and shaped the legal framework of the Polish state on the eve of World War II.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Polish Act of 5 November
Target entity description: The Polish Act of 5 November was a World War I proclamation by Germany and Austria-Hungary promising the creation of a nominally independent Polish kingdom to gain Polish support against Russia.

• A. Polish–Lithuanian Constitution of 3 May 1791
  The Polish–Lithuanian Constitution of 3 May 1791 was a pioneering Enlightenment-era fundamental law of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, often regarded as Europe’s first modern written national constitution and the world’s second after the U.S. Constitution.
• B. Organic Statute of the Kingdom of Poland
  The Organic Statute of the Kingdom of Poland was an 1832 imperial charter imposed by Tsar Nicholas I that curtailed Polish autonomy and effectively transformed the Kingdom of Poland into a more tightly controlled part of the Russian Empire.
• C. Warsaw Confederation
  The Warsaw Confederation was a landmark 1573 Polish–Lithuanian act that guaranteed religious freedom and tolerance for the nobility, becoming one of Europe’s earliest formal protections of religious liberty.
• D. Constitution of the Kingdom of Poland (1815)
  The Constitution of the Kingdom of Poland (1815) was a liberal charter granted by Tsar Alexander I that established a constitutional monarchy with a bicameral parliament and extensive civil liberties in the semi-autonomous Congress Poland under Russian rule.
• E. Polish constitution of 1935
  The Polish constitution of 1935 was an authoritarian-leaning interwar constitution that significantly strengthened the powers of the president and shaped the legal framework of the Polish state on the eve of World War II.
• F. None of above. chosen