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France

France's Bordeaux region; southern France; California, Washington State, Long Island, and many other U.S. wine regions; Australia; South Africa; Chile; Argentina; isolated parts of Spain and Portugal; parts of Italy; Romania; Bulgaria.

Characteristics: Cabernet Sauvignon grapes are relatively small, their skin is relatively thick, and their seeds are large - all three factors contributing to a high solids-to-juice ratio. This ratio translates into deeply colored wines with a firm tannic structure. Wines make entirely from Cabernet Sauvignon can be so tannic that winemakers often blend Merlot and sometimes Cabernet Franc with their Cabernet. In the Bordeaux region of France, in fact, where Cabernet became famous, such blending is the norm.
If the grapes have not ripened perfectly, Cabernet wine can have vegetal aromas and flavors, specifically raw green bell peppers. At full ripeness, Cabernet gives its wine the aroma and flavor of black currants or cassis. The best wines from Cabernet tend to age very well, developing fascinating aromas such as leather, tobacco, lead pencil, and cedar along the way.

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Constitutional Background

There are numerous amendments to the text of the Constitution that have not yet been included into the ICL edition: firstly, the amendments of 1993 and those adopted by the Congress, i.e., the National Assembly and the Senate in joint Session, in Versailles on 26 July 1995. The latter amendments renew Articles 11 (Referendum) and 28 (Sessions). Referenda are now admissible also for legislation on economic and social policies as well as public services. Both houses of parliament may deliberate the subject of the referendum, but may not vote on it. Article 28 changes the sessions from two regular periods of six months altogether to one period of nine months, thereby improving parliamentary control of the government. Also, extraordinary sessions are now admissible on application of the Prime Minister with the consent of the presidents and majorities of both Houses. Minor changes of the Constitution include new rules about raising immunity.
In 1998, provisions about New Caledonia have been changed by the Constitutional Law 98-610 of 20 July 1998, published in the Official Journal No. 166 of 21 July 1998 at page 11143.
In 1999, Articles 88 (2) and (4) of the Constitution have been modified the Constitutional Law 999-49 of 25 Jan 1999, published in the Official Journal No. 21 of 26 Jan 1999 at page 1343.
By referendum on September 24th, 2000, the seven year term of the presidency (cf. Article 6) has been changed to five years, i.e. equal to that of parliament and government.
In 2003, both chambers of parliament, united as congress in Versailles and with the necessary 3/5th majority, changed the first article of the 1958 constitution to declare the structure of state to become "decentralized". They also included provisions for the new EU arrest warrants.

History and News

17 March 2003: Constitutional amendment adopted by congress in Versailles includes "decentralized" state structure and EU arrest warrants.
24 Sep 2000: Constitutional referendum reduces presidential term (cf. Article 6) from seven to five years.
1 Jan 1997: The ten-month military service is replaced by a one week civil "citizens' rendezvous" and an optional nine months of non-military national service.
Nov 1995: President Chirac radically reduces government sacking most female ministers.
26 July 1995: Amendment of the Constitution.
14 July 1995: Worldwide protest arises on French National holiday against President Jacques Chirac's decision to recommence nuclear bomb tests on pacific Mururoa islands which are part of French-Polynesia.
June 1995, Paris: During local elections, Jean-Marie Le Pen's right wing anty-immigrant party FN (Front Nationale) establishes itself as the third big party next to Gaullists and Socialists.
1958: France's Fifth Republic is being set up.