election would be held fourteen days later between
 the two highest teams.

 C. The terms of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor
 would begin on the first Monday of January
 following the election. A person, after having served
 as Governor for two full successive terms, would not
 be eligible to hold the office again until one full term
 had intervened.

 D. Qualifications for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
 called for being an eligible voter, having been for
 five consecutive years immediately before the
 election a citizen of the United States and a bona
 fide resident of the Virgin Islands, and being at least
 30 years of age at the time of taking office.

 E. In the case of a permanent vacancy in the office of
 Lieutenant Governor, the Governor would appoint a
 new Lieutenant Governor, with the approval of the
 Legislature.

 F. A bill that had been vetoed by the Governor became
 law after a two-thirds legislative override of the
 Governor's veto. (Thus, the Presidential veto of
 local legislation was abolished.)

 G. The Governor was still required to make annual
 reports of governmental transactions to the
 Secretary of the Interior. However, the salaries of
 the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and other Virgin
 Islands officials and employees were all to be set
 and paid by the local government.

 H. The Governor could be removed from office by a
 special recall election.

 I. Several parts of the Constitution of the United States
 that had not previously been extended to the Islands
 were made applicable.

 The right of the people of the Virgin Islands to elect a governor of their own
choosing, instead of a governor who was a Presidential appointee, had been the
desire of a sizable number of Virgin Islands' residents since the early 1950s.
Advanced Virgin Islands' political thinkers, such as Rothschild Francis, had actually