Will Romania be ready to become a parliamentary republic until 2004? In what measure is this change benefic for the citizens? Presidential elections during which the Romanians do not have subjects to argue about as goatees, age or presumed medical records, this is something new for us. A recently launched project of PNL (the National Liberal Party) that is to be discussed within the next meetings with the rest of important political parties refers to the modification of the Constitution, mainly for the reduction of the presidential attributions. The latter would not be elected by direct vote any more but named subsequently by the Parliamentarians. The project should be taken into consideration after the next month elections by the elected Parliament and would become valid with the 2004 elections. The project also stipulates the reinforcement of the Prime Minister's role, the differentiation of the tow legislative houses and the reduction in number of the Senators and Deputies. Briefly, the Deputies House and the Senate would be composed of 150 members, comparing to 350 now. The Deputies House will legislate and the Senate will approve the most important international treaties, the rest of them being adopted by the Government. In the same context, the parliamentary immunity would restraint to the right of opinion in the Parliament. It also proposes that a Parliamentarian that leaves the party in whose lists he was elected should be dismissed, as the ministers who would not be supported any more by the parties who proposed them. Undoubtedly, these last propositions would be favorable for the Romanian political life. The fact that the tow parliamentary houses have now absolutely identical attributions renders more difficult the legislating activity. Which is a more serious problem as Romania is now in a difficult period and it needs a huge number of new laws. On the oth