Under Article VII (seven) Ratification.
The process for ratification in each state was approximately the same: the state legislature called a state ratifying convention to decide whether or not that state would ratify the proposed Constitution. Delegates were elected to the ratifying conventions, and ultimately each state ratified the Constitution, although North Carolina had to hold a second convention after the first refused to ratify. (State ratifications are listed on a red background.) In addition to documenting these processes, this timeline includes other important events, such as the progress of the newly formed government and the publication of significant documents relating to the ratification debates
The process for ratification in each state was approximately the same: the state legislature called a state ratifying convention to decide whether or not that state would ratify the proposed Constitution. Delegates were elected to the ratifying conventions, and ultimately each state ratified the Constitution, although North Carolina had to hold a second convention after the first refused to ratify. (State ratifications are listed on a red background.) In addition to documenting these processes, this timeline includes other important events, such as the progress of the newly formed government and the publication of significant documents relating to the ratification debates
The Senate. The Senate is a branch of the United States Congress that contains two delegates from each state in the union. The composition and powers of the Senate are listed in Article I of the constitution, and the number of delegates from each state will always be two, regardless of the population of each particular state. Senators serve staggered six-year terms.
Everything that is not specifically listed in the constitution as powers given to the Federal Government are reserved for the States. The intent was to limit the power of the Federal Government by strictly limiting its powers, and all other powers not listed were given to the States.
It's the states responsibility if it is not listed in the constitution.
Bill of Rights
powers listed in the Constitution
Bill of Rights
Expressed powers are powers of Congress specifically listed in the Constitution.
The Missouri constitution has 34 articles
Either. There are no fixed rules nor a convention.
The theme was “Victorious Faith” but there are no records of dates and locations listed in the convention history section.