The Constitution of Niue is found in two documents: The Niue Constitution Act 1974 deals with the relationship of partnership that exists between the states of Niue and New Zealand; the document called the Constitution of Niue provides the key rules for the Government of Niue.

The Niue Constitution Act 1974 is the supreme law of Niue; any other Niue law that is inconsistent with the Niue Constitution Act 1974 will be deemed to be invalid. Its granting by the New Zealand Parliament in 1974 is celebrated yearly as Niue's independence on "Constitution Day" …

This Act does not include amendments to the Constitution since commencement. See http://paclii.org/countries/nu.html for updated versions.

The Niue Constitution establishes the Niue Legislative Assembly. The Assembly consists of 20 Members elected by secret ballot under a system of universal suffrage.

“Constitution” means this Constitution; and includes the Act of the Parliament of New Zealand intituled the Niue Constitution Act 1974; and also includes any constitutional amendment, as that term is used in Article 35 of this Constitution, when …

Constitution of Niue-(1) The Constitution set out in its Niuean language version in the First Schedule to this Act and in its English language version in the Second Schedule to this Act shall be the Constitution of Niue (in this Act called the Constitution), and shall be …

Notes The Constitution of Niue is found in two documents: The Niue Constitution Act 1974 deals with the relationship of partnership that exists between the states of Niue and New Zealand; the document called the Constitution of Niue provides the key rules for the Government of Niue.

An Act to make provision for self-government by the people of Niue, and to provide a constitution for Niue

A constitutional referendum was held in Niue on 3 September 1974. [1] The constitution was approved by 65% of voters, and came into force on 19 October. [1]

A constitutional referendum was held in Niue on 31 August 2024. [1][2] Four amendments to the constitution were proposed, which were voted on separately. [2] Two of the proposals – to rename the post of premier to prime minister and to identify the Auditor-General of New Zealand as the country's official auditor – were approved.