there is no one bill that changes the constitution. depending on whether you want to change the state constitution or the federal constitution, you need to start out with the innitiative process. and go from there
Specific changes to the Constitution are called amendments. There are 27 amendments; the first 10 are called the Bill of Rights.
an amendment :) that's what the bill of rights is, the first ten amendments to the constitution
The bill of rights doesn't allow the constitution to survive, but the ability to make changes or amendments to the constitution allows it to grow and change with time.
The Constitution
The first ten changes to the constitution are also the first ten Amendments (that's a change to the constitution). These ten amendments are collectively called the "Bill of Rights"; is this for a citizenship test or government test? : )
A change to the United States Constitution is called an amendment. This can be the addition, removal, or updating to a part of the Constitution.
No. In reference to the Constitution, "incorporation" means applying portions of the Bill of Rights to the States, to prevent the states from infringing on people's constitutional rights. A change or addition to the Constitution is called an amendment.
An amendment is a change/modification to an existing document. The Bill of Rights, for example, are the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Initially the Bill of Rights was not part of the Constitution; subsequent to those amendments, the Constitution was changed as per the amendments.
It lacked a Bill of Rights. The constitution was for the people. As needs change the people needed rights to amend the Constitution.
There was no immediate change. Most people didn’t know the constitution in 1789.
The Bill of Rights
The BIll of Rights are the first 10 amendments to the Constitution guaranteeing individual freedoms.