1993 Peruvian constitutional referendum

In this article, we will explore and analyze the impact of 1993 Peruvian constitutional referendum in different contexts and scopes. Since its emergence, 1993 Peruvian constitutional referendum has generated a series of debates and controversies that have permeated various social and cultural spheres. Throughout history, 1993 Peruvian constitutional referendum has left an indelible mark on people's lives, their thoughts and their actions. We will delve into the most relevant aspects, examining how 1993 Peruvian constitutional referendum has shaped and transformed the world we inhabit, as well as the multiple interpretations it has given rise to. This article seeks to offer a broad and multidisciplinary perspective on 1993 Peruvian constitutional referendum, inviting the reader to reflect on its meaning and influence on current society.

1993 Peruvian constitutional referendum

31 October 1993

Do you approve of the new Constitution approved by the Democratic Constituent Congress?
Results
Choice
Votes %
Yes 3,895,763 52.33%
No 3,548,334 47.67%
Valid votes 7,444,097 91.02%
Invalid or blank votes 734,645 8.98%
Total votes 8,178,742 100.00%
Registered voters/turnout 11,620,820 70.38%

Results by county

A constitutional referendum was held in Peru on 31 October 1993. It followed the Alberto Fujimori's presidential coup on 5 April 1992. A new constitution was published on 4 September 1993, limiting the President to two terms of five years, creating a unicameral Congress. Constitutional amendments would be possible with either a referendum or a two-thirds majority in two successive Congresses. Referendums would also be possible if a petition had 0.3% of voters' signatures. After being approved by 52% of voters, the new constitution came into force on 29 December 1993.

Results

Choice Votes %
For 3,895,763 52.33
Against 3,548,334 47.67
Invalid/blank votes 734,645
Total 8,178,742 100
Registered voters/turnout 11,620,820 70.38
Source: Direct Democracy


References

  1. ^ a b c d Peru, 31 October 1993: Constitution Direct Democracy (in German)