The draft is in. This week, Chile’s constitutional delegates submitted a 499-article Magna Carta that could replace the country’s Pinochet-era constitution. Next up, committees will streamline the document, write the preamble, and prepare to shift from one constitution to the next.

But that transition isn’t guaranteed; voters will decide whether to back the new constitution in a September 4 referendum. The 10-month drafting process drew scrutiny and led to weakening public support.

That could change as the approve camp starts to make its case based on an actual document. After all, some of the articles decried as particularly radical didn’t make the final draft, and one U.S. financial services company said that that in and of itself should calm investor fears.

AS/COA Online takes a look at what is—and isn’t—in the new constitution.

What’s coming up in Latin America? 

• May 23: Colombia’s final presidential debate takes place ahead of the May 29 vote. As election day draws near, an outsider candidate is making gains. See our Colombia poll tracker and learn about the candidates.

THEY SAID WHAT?

• His invite’s in doubt, but Nicaragua’s Daniel Ortega says he’s not interested in attending the Summit of the Americas anyway. (CNN)

• Political Tinder: Which Colombian presidential candidate is your voter match? Take El Espectador’s quiz to see.

• Gideon Long and Michael Stott argue that Colombia’s election could change Latin America. (Financial Times)

• Hackers try—and fail—to infiltrate Brazil’s voting system. (AP)

• Donning the green scarf: How the U.S. pro-choice movement took a page out of Latin America’s organizing book. (Refinery29)

Of Brazilian pre-candidates for governor are women, even though the country’s electoral court stipulates that at least 30 percent of party funds must go to female candidates. (Folha de S. Paulo)

Of members of Brazil’s Chamber of Deputies are women, meaning it ranks at 143 worldwide when it comes to women’s legislative representation. (Inter-Parliamentary Union)