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How many there are to amend constitution?
Answer(for the US Constitution) 27 (as of year 2010)
In comparison to the US Constitution how difficult is it to amend State constitutions?
In comparison to the United States Constitution, how difficult is it to amend State constitutions
What are two ways in which the us constitution and the state constitution are similar?
There various ways that the US Constitution and state constitutions are similar. The two main ways are the fact that they both define governments and allow for amendments.
How many Amendments are there to the US Constitution why it necessary to amend it?
there r 27 and its important to amend them so they can be remembered
Did the us amend the constitution to make communism illegal?
false
Can the president amend the US Constitution.?
No. The president has no direct part in amending the Constitution. He can lobby for Constitutional changes and if given the opportunity, can nominate Supreme Court justices who may interpret the Constitution in ways that amount that amount to changes.
Where in the US Constitution does it refer to a Constitutional Convention as a means to amend the US Constitution?
Article V of the US Constitution establishes the basic means of making amendments.
What congressional action resulted from carsons book?
amend the US Constitution
Patrick Henry opposed the adoption of the US Constitution When it was accepted as the law of the land he did what?
statarted a campain to amend the constitution with a bill of rights
Why is it easier to amend the AZ constitution compared to the US Constitution?
the AZConstitution only deals with one state less people the the whole country. And the Us Constitution to go through congress good luck with that one.
Name two ways that the US constitution borrowed from the state constitutions?
they borrowed money and they worked together
What was the outcome of the constitution of the US?
It was initially the "Grand Convention" or "Philadelphia Convention", not the Constitutional Convention, as it had been called in 1787 ostensibly to amend the Articles of Confederation. But the result, nonetheless, was the new US Constitution.
