The Iraqi constitution was written in extremely, complicated circumstances under the pressure of terrorist attacks, the presence of the American occupation, an election boycott of some components, and politicians� fear of the ghost of the dictatorial regime. However, the constitution came out to carry important tasks forming the minimum level of consensus among the Iraqi people, starting the process of building the state, and building the Iraqi nation. However, the experience of the past years of accumulated legislative and legal work proved that part of the corruption and sterility of the political system in facing internal challenges and foreign affairs and its reluctance to provide services to Iraqis are due to the constitution, its interpretations, and the laws derived from it. Therefore, it has become necessary to think more seriously about opening a comprehensive national dialogue to amend the basic law or even rewrite it again away from those pressures that affected the Iraqi constitution. This book discusses the controversial articles of the Iraqi constitution and demonstrates proposals of amendments for the Iraqi legislators and decision-makers.