proposals with their own suggestions to the public. Later in October, the third proposal approved introduced a term limit of one consecutive term for members of Congress–left largely unchanged from Vizcarra's original proposal–while the fourth and final proposal included making Congress a bicameral legislature with 130 deputies and 50 senators. This final proposal was modified by the Fujimoristas in congress to weaken the power of the presidency and President Vizcarra quickly withdrew his support from creating a bicameral congress. Final questions The final referendum questions were: Do you approve the constitutional reform on the conformation and functions of the National Board of Justice, formerly the National Council of the Magistracy? Do you approve the constitutional reform that regulates the financing of political organizations? Do you approve the constitutional reform that prohibits the immediate re-election of parliamentarians of the Republic? Do you approve the constitutional reform that establishes the bicamerality in the Congress of the Republic? Preliminary results Voters ultimately accepted the first three referendum proposals, rejecting the final proposal of establishing a bicameral congress that President Vizcarra had withdrawn his support from after the Fujimorista-controlled congress amended the proposal. Reactions President Vizcarra and analysts agreed that the referendum was just the first step of combating corruption that has been well-established in Peru. Vizcarra also highlighted that the election occurred on International Anti-Corruption Day and the anniversary of the 1824 Battle of Ayacucho, which sealed independence for not only Peru, but for the entire South American continent. Gestión stated that results were a victory for Vizcarra while on the other hand, Peruvians had "harshly punished Congress". References Referendums in Peru 2018 in Peru Peru