accept
The term is ratify.
To ratify a document, it is to accept it. By: a 5th grader
Ratify
3/4 of the states' approval is needed to ratify an amendment, if that's what you mean.
Yes, it does. The implication in the word ratify is that the approval is formal rather than casual. A state legislature would ratify something. It is not usually used to mean that an individual approves something.
Ratify means to write one's name in token of assent, responsibility, or obligation.
To ratify a document, it is to accept it. By: a 5th grader
no they do not because ratify means define an effect means what happens after the inncedent.
Legislative Executive Judicial States Amend Supremacy Ratify
Ratify is the constitution
To ratify something is to approve
I'm assuming you mean Virginia, which was the last state to ratify in 1791... but Massachusetts, Connecticut and Georgia actually ratified the Bill of Rights in a 1939 in an anniversary ceremony, as they hadn't then.