The Capacity to Make Changes Legally

There are ways to rapidly change a policy in a state that don't require revolution. Often, people who study states think that the capacity to make changes legally is actually a crucial part of the anti fragility of states. So it's possible that the correct balance between agility and ability to just kind of credibly staken in one place can be found. And thats mine. But at the same time, like that action does have a cost, right? Like if it was a e an actual voting systemthe like, no, once tevote happened and 51 % m approved the motion to change the source code, while you're kind of screwed, rightand w or or at the very least