For example, when superhumans broke the law, the Black Ops Division would have priority and independent authority to handle the matter, and no other department could intervene at will. The Black Ops Division's internal affairs would also enjoy complete autonomy, free from unnecessary outside interference.
This meant that the Black Ops Division would shift from its previously tacitly accepted privileged status to a truly privileged position backed firmly by law.
Getting a bill written into the Constitution was by no means easy. The difficulty was beyond imagination.
Take America's constitutional amendment process as an example. First, launching a constitutional amendment required the approval of more than two-thirds of Congress.
This high threshold was designed to ensure that any proposed amendment had broad political support and social consensus.
After all, as the nation's fundamental law, any change to the Constitution could have far-reaching effects on the country's politics, economy, society, and every other aspect. It therefore had to be treated with caution.
In America's political reality, Congress contained the two major parties, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, along with numerous minor parties and independent legislators. The interests involved were complex and varied, and the differences in opinion were severe.
Obtaining the support of more than two-thirds of Congress in such a complicated political environment was undoubtedly an immensely difficult task.
A bill often faced fierce opposition because it touched upon the core interests of a political party or Interest Group, making it difficult to secure enough votes in Congress.
Even if a constitutional amendment was initiated, the road ahead would still be strewn with thorns.
The amendment had to be submitted to both the House and Senate for deliberation and voting, and it could only pass with the approval of more than two-thirds of the legislators in both chambers.