constitutional convention to revise the 1857 Liberal Constitution. Carranza's "Decree Revising Certain Articles of the Plan of Guadalupe" updates the December 1914 additions to the original plan, reformulating articles 4, 5, and 6, in light of the Constitutionalist victory. Article 4 now calls for a Constituent Congress, with himself as Chief of the Constitutionalist Army setting the time and place. It further stipulates the apportionment of representatives by states and territories and excludes anyone hostile to the Constitutionalist cause from being elected a delegate. In Article 5, Carranza states he will provide a draft of the revised Constitution to the delegates. In Article 6, he mandates limiting discussion to the draft constitution. He puts the delegates on a short timeline of two months to complete the revisions of the constitution. In Article 7, he mandates the dissemination of the decree to all parts of the Republic. Ship name The former was acquired by Mexico on 25 February 1922 and renamed the Plan de Guadalupe, serving until circa 1927. See also Mexican Revolution Plans in Mexican history References External links Text of the plan History of the plan Further Information on Venustiano Carranza Further Information on Victoriano Huerta Mexican Revolution Guadalupe 1913 in Mexico 1913 documents 1914 in Mexico 1916 in Mexico