Kallikratis reform

Target entity: Kallikratis reform
Context triple: [South Athens regional unit, establishedBy, Kallikratis reform]

• A. Constitution of 1864 (Greece)
  The Constitution of 1864 (Greece) was a landmark liberal charter that transformed Greece into a constitutional monarchy with a strengthened parliament and expanded civil liberties.
• B. Second Hellenic Republic
  The Second Hellenic Republic was the republican regime of Greece between the world wars, marked by political instability, military coups, and the eventual restoration of the monarchy.
• C. Constitution of 1911 (Greece)
  The Constitution of 1911 (Greece) was a major early 20th-century Greek constitutional reform that strengthened civil liberties, modernized state institutions, and laid groundwork for subsequent democratic developments in the country.
• D. Constitution of 1952 (Greece)
  The Constitution of 1952 (Greece) was the post–World War II Greek constitutional charter that established a parliamentary monarchy and governed the country until it was replaced following the political upheavals of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
• E. Constitution of 1844 (Greece)
  The Constitution of 1844 (Greece) was the first constitutional charter of the modern Greek kingdom to establish a constitutional monarchy with a representative parliament following the 1843 uprising.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Kallikratis reform
Target entity description: The Kallikratis reform was a major 2011 administrative reorganization in Greece that significantly reduced the number of municipalities and restructured regional governance to improve efficiency and decentralization.

• A. Constitution of 1864 (Greece)
  The Constitution of 1864 (Greece) was a landmark liberal charter that transformed Greece into a constitutional monarchy with a strengthened parliament and expanded civil liberties.
• B. Second Hellenic Republic
  The Second Hellenic Republic was the republican regime of Greece between the world wars, marked by political instability, military coups, and the eventual restoration of the monarchy.
• C. Constitution of 1911 (Greece)
  The Constitution of 1911 (Greece) was a major early 20th-century Greek constitutional reform that strengthened civil liberties, modernized state institutions, and laid groundwork for subsequent democratic developments in the country.
• D. Constitution of 1952 (Greece)
  The Constitution of 1952 (Greece) was the post–World War II Greek constitutional charter that established a parliamentary monarchy and governed the country until it was replaced following the political upheavals of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
• E. Constitution of 1844 (Greece)
  The Constitution of 1844 (Greece) was the first constitutional charter of the modern Greek kingdom to establish a constitutional monarchy with a representative parliament following the 1843 uprising.
• F. None of above. chosen