None of the above. According to Article V of the Constitution, the *only* ways to amend it are 1) two-thirds of *both* houses of Congress approve it, or 2) two-thirds of the State legislatures (that is, the legislatures of two-thirds of the states) call for a Convention.
In either case, once the new amendment is approved by Congress or the Convention, then *three-fourths* of all State legislatures must approve it before it is ratified and becomes part of the Constitution.
The Senate committees decide which bills, of any kind (statute and Constitutional Amendment alike) go to the Senate floor.
The US House currently has 23 active committees of which three are special committees and 20 are standing committees, which are divided into 104 sub-committees. The US Senate currently has 17 standing committees, which are divided into 70 sub-committees.
The US Senate has 16 standing committees
the changes are called amendments and the Bill of Rights, if you look that up you should find what those changes are
Currently there are 16 standing committees in the Senate and 20 in the House
maybe!
standing committees of the house of the house and senate
Since the patriation of the Canadian Constitution in 1982, there have been three formal amendments made. These include the Constitution Amendment Proclamation of 1983, which added provisions for the amendment process, and subsequent amendments in 1993 for the establishment of the Nunavut territory and in 2001 for the amendment regarding the powers of the Senate. Overall, these amendments reflect changes in governance and territorial adjustments.
Conference Committees
Ethics
It shall not effect the 1st and 4th clause in Article I section 9 of the constitution, and that no state, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the senate.
Congress(the Senate, House of Representatives, Senate Committees, and House Committees) is in the Legislative Branch.