Constitution of 1844 (Greece)

Target entity: Constitution of 1844 (Greece)
Context triple: [Constitution of Greece, historicalPredecessor, Constitution of 1844 (Greece)]

• 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. 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.
• C. 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.
• D. Constitution of Greece
  The Constitution of Greece is the supreme legal charter that defines the structure, powers, and functioning of the Greek state and safeguards the fundamental rights of its citizens.
• E. Greek National Assemblies of the War of Independence
  The Greek National Assemblies of the War of Independence were revolutionary representative bodies that convened during Greece’s struggle against Ottoman rule to draft early constitutions and lay the foundations of the modern Greek state.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Constitution of 1844 (Greece)
Target entity description: 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.

• 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. 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.
• C. 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.
• D. Constitution of Greece
  The Constitution of Greece is the supreme legal charter that defines the structure, powers, and functioning of the Greek state and safeguards the fundamental rights of its citizens.
• E. Greek National Assemblies of the War of Independence
  The Greek National Assemblies of the War of Independence were revolutionary representative bodies that convened during Greece’s struggle against Ottoman rule to draft early constitutions and lay the foundations of the modern Greek state.
• F. None of above. chosen