In the
2003 Liechtenstein constitutional referendum, Alois and his father Hans-Adam II pushed for constitutional amendments that granted the prince sweeping powers (the right to
veto laws and elect judges). Hans-Adam had threatened to abdicate the throne and leave the country if it was not successful. However, it was accepted by voters. On 27 November 2005, Liechtenstein voters
rejected an initiative that would prohibit
abortion and birth control in the country. The initiative was supported by
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Wolfgang Haas. Alois was initially sympathetic to the proposal, but he became neutral during the run-up to the vote. Instead, a government-sponsored counter-proposal was ratified. In 2011, Alois announced he would veto any relaxing of the ban on abortion in Liechtenstein, which was an subject for referendum later that year. Such a veto was not necessary, however, as the voters rejected the proposal. Following the prince's threat, an initiative called "''''" ("So that your voice counts") was launched to change the
constitution of Liechtenstein to prevent the prince from vetoing legislation approved in referendums.
The referendum was held on 1 July 2012, and 76% of voters upheld the prince's power to veto referendum results. On 11 August 2022, Prince Alois said that
same-sex marriage is "not a major problem". In a speech made in August 2024, he supported Liechtenstein's accession to the
International Monetary Fund. == Personal wealth ==