Article Five.
article 7
Article VII of the U.S. Constitution was crucial for its ratification as it outlined the process by which the Constitution would become effective, requiring approval from nine of the thirteen states. This provision created a clear path for adoption, emphasizing the need for widespread support among the states. Additionally, it addressed concerns about the legitimacy of the new government by allowing for a direct mechanism of ratification, thus facilitating the transition from the Articles of Confederation to a stronger federal framework. Overall, Article VII helped to garner the necessary consensus for the Constitution's acceptance.
Article IV - Relations Among the States Article V - Provisions for Amendment Article VI - National Debts, Supremacy of National Law, Oath Article VII - Ratification of Constitution
Ratification Conventions Article VII Section 1
Ratification by state convention has been used but one time as established by Article V of the United States Constitution. State ratification was employed for ratification of the 21st Amendment in 1933..
president
Article One: Legislative powerArticle Two: Executive power Article Three: Judicial power Article Four: States' powers and limits Article Five: Amendments Article Six: Federal power Article Seven: Ratification
Under Article VII (seven) Ratification.
Article IV - Relations Among the States Article V - Provisions for Amendment Article VI - National Debts, Supremacy of National Law, Oath Article VII - Ratification of Constitution
Article IV - Relations Among the States Article V - Provisions for Amendment Article VI - National Debts, Supremacy of National Law, Oath Article VII - Ratification of Constitution
Article I. The Legislative Branch Article II. The Executive Branch Article III. The Judicial Branch Article IV. The States Article V. Amendment Article VI. The United States Article VII. Ratification
Article 3 A+