; (ii) provided a bill of rights; (iii) provided United States citizenship to the people of Puerto Rico; and (iv) in 1947, was amended to give qualified voters of Puerto Rico the right to elect a Governor; (4) in 1950, Congress enacted the Act of July 3, 1950 (commonly known as the Puerto Rico Federal Relations Act of 1950 ) (64 Stat. 319, chapter 446), which— (A) established that, fully recognizing the principle of government by consent , the law was adopted in the nature of a compact so that the people of Puerto Rico may organize a government pursuant to a constitution of their own adoption ; and (B) on approval by the qualified voters of Puerto Rico in a referendum, authorized the Puerto Rico legislature to call a constitutional convention to draft a constitution for Puerto Rico; (5) in a popular referendum held on June 4, 1951, 76.5 percent of the voters in Puerto Rico voted in favor of drafting a constitution for Puerto Rico; (6) during the period beginning on September 17, 1951, and ending on February 6, 1952, a constitutional convention was held in Puerto Rico; (7) the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico produced by the constitutional convention was submitted to the people of Puerto Rico, who approved the constitution with 81.9 percent of the vote in a referendum held on March 3, 1952; (8) after receiving the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the President— (A) declared that the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico— (i) conformed fully with the applicable provisions of— (I) the Act of July 3, 1950 (commonly known as the Puerto Rico Federal Relations Act of 1950 ) (64 Stat. 319, chapter 446); and (II) the Constitution of the United States; (ii) contained a bill of rights; and (iii) provided for a republican form of government; and (B) transmitted the constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico to Congress for approval