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there is some overlap. i did a little work in removing redundancy without (hopefully) losing content some weeks ago, but now probably the main question is: where should most of the info on the constitutional change process of 2011, which will almost certainly continue after elections, go? Is it WP:NOTABLE enough to start a new article like 2011 Egyptian constitutional change process, or should it go in one of the three sections 1 or 2 or 3 above? It cannot all go into the review committee article, since political actors' opinions and reactions to the proposed amendments (some refuse them on the grounds that it will make a complete rewrite of the constitution politically more difficult) are not really part of the topic of the committee itself, the referendum will not be part of the committee, a new post-election committee probably will not be the same set of people (an elected parliament is unlikely to make exactly the same choice of appointing a committee as the present military government), etc. Boud ( talk) 20:46, 27 February 2011 (UTC)
Even more complicated: some info on the constitutional change process should go to
This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
Between
there is some overlap. i did a little work in removing redundancy without (hopefully) losing content some weeks ago, but now probably the main question is: where should most of the info on the constitutional change process of 2011, which will almost certainly continue after elections, go? Is it WP:NOTABLE enough to start a new article like 2011 Egyptian constitutional change process, or should it go in one of the three sections 1 or 2 or 3 above? It cannot all go into the review committee article, since political actors' opinions and reactions to the proposed amendments (some refuse them on the grounds that it will make a complete rewrite of the constitution politically more difficult) are not really part of the topic of the committee itself, the referendum will not be part of the committee, a new post-election committee probably will not be the same set of people (an elected parliament is unlikely to make exactly the same choice of appointing a committee as the present military government), etc. Boud ( talk) 20:46, 27 February 2011 (UTC)
Even more complicated: some info on the constitutional change process should go to