Amending to the Constitution is explained in Article V (Bill of Rights) of the Constitution. The amendment process has two parts, proposal and ratification. Formal proposals are made by either 2/3 of Congress (this is the House of Representatives and the Senate) or a Constitutional Convention when 2/3 of state governments propose an amendment. Ratification requires 3/4 of states' legislatures (38 states) vote or state conventions comprised of delegates elected by the people. Article V also states a third way to ratify an amendment and that is Congress to call for a special convention. This was done once in 1933 when ratifying amendment 21 the repealing amendment 18. This was also the only time states had their own constitutional convention. The executive branch (the President) can only involve itself in ceremonial signings after ratification.
Missouri voters have the right to make a new law or add an amendment to the constitution by (who are what)
Three fourths.
Three-fourths (38) of the states must ratify an amendment in order to add it to the Constitution.
A revision of, or addition to, a constitution
Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
By amendment.
Missouri voters have the right to make a new law or add an amendment to the constitution by (who are what)
Another amendment, or a finding by a federal court that it was unconstitutional under the US Constitution.
the change of the Constitution is an amendment
The 14th amendment to the constitution took place on July 9, 1868.
Amendment = We feel like changing the law but can't alter the prexisting constitution. Thus we just add to it.
The 1st Amendment
The 1st Amendment
1st Amendment
Three fourths.
The 2nd Amendment refers to the 2nd Amendment of the Constitution. It does not compare to the Constitution, it is part OF the Constitution.
amendment #1