0
Why did Missourians write a constitution in 1943-44 and ratified in 1945?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Missourians wrote a Constitution in 1943-44 and ratified in 1945 to get rid of corrupt departments of their government.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why did Missourians write a constitution in 1820?
They needed a constitution to become a state.
Why did Missourians write a constitution in 1865?
to give the right to vote to he newly freed slaves
Which colony wrote its own constitution?
Individual colonies didn't have "constitutions." Eventually, the U.S. Constitution was ratified in 1787.
Amendments to the constitution can be proposed in -----ways and ratified in ---- ways?
Amendment 1 can be proposed by having the freedom to write, so a man can write what he wants as long as it doesn't disagree with the constitution. Another way is that a man can speak freely as long as he doesn't talk bad against the constitution.
Why did Andorra not write their constitution until 1993?
In order to become part of the European Economic Union, Andorra was told it needed to modernize itself. They began working on the Constitution in 1991, but it wasn't finished (and ratified) until 1993.
When did James Madison write the fourth amendment to the US Constitution?
The 4th amendment was ratified in the Bill of Rights on December 15, 1771.It was actually written December 15, 1791.:)
What things did the second continental congress not do?
write the constitution
Why did I the delegates from the American colonies meet in Philadelphia in 1775?
to write a colonial constitution
What year did they write the constitution?
The Constitution was written in 1781.
When did they write the US Constitution?
The Constitutional Convention took place in Philadelphia from May 25 to September 17th, 1787. The convention was presided over by future president George Washington. The Constitution was ratified in 1789 and has been in effect since that time.
What constitution helped japan write a new constitution?
Chinese
What does article 5 of the constitution?
Article V of the Constitution explains the amendment process of the Constitution, that is, how the Constitution may be amended. There are two processes for proposing amendments, either by two-thirds vote in each house of Congress or by an Article V Convention. All amendments thus far to the Constitution have been by proposal of Congress. The reason a convention to propose amendments, or Article V Convention has never been called despite the 750 applications from all 50 states, is because Congress refuses to obey the Constitution and call the convention. The Constitution mandates that if two-thirds of the state legislatures (34) apply for a convention, Congress must call it. A convention can only propose amendments to the present Constitution and is not empowered to write or propose a new or replacement Constitution. Regardless of how an amendment is proposed it must be ratified in the states either by three fourths vote in the state legislatures or by three fourths vote in state ratifying conventions. The method of ratification is by choice of Congress but Congress has no power to withhold a proposed amendment or veto it once it has been ratified. Once an amendment is ratified, it becomes part of our present Constitution.
