0
How many states have to ratify the Constitution to put it into effect?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
NINE
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What was the most important difference between the articles of confederation and the constitution?
The Articles of Confederation were made before the Constitution. The Articles of Confederation was lacking in many things such as balance between states, taxes, and how to ratify amendments. The Constitution solved all of these problems.
How were the articles of confederation and the constitution similar?
· They were established by the same people· Both were the official government of the United States· Both were the laws of the United States government· Both called the nation the United States of America
How does the Constitution relate to us?
In the most general sense, the Constitution is the foundation upon which all the federal laws of the United States Government are based. Also, and equally important, the Constitution tells citizens how they can participate in government. It's important to realize that the People created the Constitution, and it is the People who can change the Constitution. The government works for the people. If every citizen fully realized this, I think many things would change.
What are the parts from the constitution that no longer apply?
Parts of the Constitution as originally approved have been changed by amendments. The first ten amendments to the constitution were, in general, additions to the constitution. Parts of the original constitution that have changed include amendments such as the one that provided for the direct election of United States Senators (they were once appointed by the individual State Legislatures.) Although the Fourteenth Amendment profoundly changed the relationship between the constitution and each citizen (by saying that all citizens had equal rights under the law and making the Bill of Rights applicable to all citizens) it was not an amendment that repealed any part of the original constitution specifically. But it did directly and fundamentally change portions of the original constitution in many ways. The Fourteenth Amendment changed the qualifications for elective national office by saying that officers of any state in rebellion against the United States were ineligible for such office, but this provision has essentially 'died off' as no one alive today meets that disqualification.
For how many years were the Articles of Confederation in effect?
The Articles lasted from March 1, 1781, to March 4, 1789 after that the ratification process took place, and the new constitution still used today was set in place.
What was a problem for the Federalists in 1788?
C. Many states we’re not ready to ratify the constitution.
How many states needed to ratify the constitution to make it go into effect?
9 out of the 13 states
How many states were needed to ratify the constitution and why?
9 states were needed to ratify the Constitution
How many states had to redife the constitution before it took affect?
All 13 states had to ratify the US Constitution for it to take effect.
How many states needed to ratify the US constitution before it would go into effect?
9 states
How many states had to ratify the Constitution to put it into operation?
Well 9 ratified it, and that put it into effect.
How many states has two ratify the constitution before it could go into effect?
9 out of 13
How many state were requiered to ratify the constitution?
it took 9 states to ratify the Constitution
What was the problem for the Federalists in 1788?
C. Many states we’re not ready to ratify the constitution.
How many states was needed to ratify the Constitution.?
The U.S. Constitution required the ratification of ten of the thirteen states to go into effect. Eventually all thirteen ratified it.
How many states had to ratify the constitution to make it official?
9 out of the 13 states/colonies had to ratify the Constitution to make it official.
How many states had to ratify the new plan ogf government in order for the the constitution to go into effect?
nine
