On May 31, 2005, the turmoil linked to the French European Constitution referendum caused a change of government in France.

But after the European Constitution referendum she returned to diplomacy, being appointed Minister Delegate for European Affairs in the new government formed by Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin on June 2, 2005.

For example the 2003 Constitution referendum which gives the Prince of Liechtenstein the power to veto any law that the Landtag proposes and the Landtag can veto any law that the Prince tries to pass.

The 2005 French European Constitution referendum caused several well-known members of the UDB to call for a "no" vote, against the official position of the party which called for a vote in favour of the proposed constitution.

During the European Constitution referendum which took place on 29 May 2005, there were 40,39% voting "yes" and 59,61% voting "no".

During the 2005 French European Constitution referendum, the union was strongly divided between eurosceptic and pro-European activists.

Raffarin's resignation was accepted by President Chirac on 30 May 2005, after the "no" victory at the European Constitution referendum, and he was replaced as Prime Minister by Dominique de Villepin.

They will be watching to see if the Council's criticism only had the imminent Constitution referendum in France in its sights or if serious deeds follow.

Strauss-Kahn then campaigned for the "Yes" at the French European Constitution referendum, 2005.

Financial difficulties necessitated his focus on legal work rather than campaigning during the second Constitution referendum in 1899, although he still managed to speak most nights.