Triple

Target class: constitutional statute for an overseas territory
Context triple: [Statute of 29 July 1961 for Wallis and Futuna, instanceOf, constitutional statute for an overseas territory]

• A. constitutional statute chosen
  A constitutional statute is a fundamental law enacted by a legislature that, while formally an ordinary statute, has quasi-constitutional status because it implements, structures, or protects core constitutional principles and cannot be amended or repealed without special procedures or heightened scrutiny.
• B. part of a constitutional statute
  A part of a constitutional statute is a distinct, formally designated subdivision of the statute that organizes and groups related constitutional provisions under a common thematic or functional heading.
• C. treaty-based statute
  A treaty-based statute is a domestic law enacted by a legislature to implement, give effect to, or comply with the obligations of an international treaty within a state's legal system.
• D. Parliamentary statute
  A parliamentary statute is a formal written law enacted by a legislative body that establishes, modifies, or regulates legal rights, duties, or procedures within its jurisdiction.
• E. subnational constitution
  A subnational constitution is a fundamental legal document that organizes and governs a constituent unit within a federal or decentralized state—such as a province, state, or region—by defining its institutions, powers, and relationship to the national constitution.
• F. None of above.