Chapter 6: Provinces (3) Proclamations, regulations and other instruments of subordinate legislation of a province must be accessible to the public. (4) Provincial legislation may specify the manner in which, and the extent to which, instruments mentioned in subsection (3) must be— (a) tabled in the provincial legislature; and (b) approved by the provincial legislature. Motions of no confidence 141. (1) If a provincial legislature, by a vote supported by a majority of its members, passes a motion of no confidence in the province’s Executive Council excluding the Premier, the Premier must reconstitute the Council. (2) If a provincial legislature, by a vote supported by a majority of its members, passes a motion of no confidence in the Premier, the Premier and the other members of the Executive Council must resign. Provincial Constitutions Adoption of provincial constitutions 142. A provincial legislature may pass a constitution for the province or, where applicable, amend its constitution, if at least two thirds of its members vote in favour of the Bill. Contents of provincial constitutions 143. (1) A provincial constitution, or constitutional amendment, must not be inconsistent with this Constitution, but may provide for— (a) provincial legislative or executive structures and procedures that differ from those provided for in this Chapter; or (b) the institution, role, authority and status of a traditional monarch, where applicable. (2) Provisions included in a provincial constitution or constitutional amendment in terms of paragraphs (a) or (b) of subsection (1)— (a) must comply with the values in section 1 and with Chapter 3; and (b) may not confer on the province any power or function that falls— (i) outside the area of provincial competence in terms of Schedules 4 and 5; or 70