There are two ways to propose an Amendment to the US Constitution:
1. An amendment may be introduced and pass both houses of Congress (House of Representatives and the Senate) by a majority of at least two-thirds (66.7%) of a quorum (not necessarily 2/3 of the full body).
2. Or, a Constitutional Convention may be convened if two-thirds of the states' legislatures call for a convention. Once the convention is convened, any amendment may be introduced, discussed and voted on.
Once an Amendment is proposed by either process above, then it must be Ratified by three-quarters (75%) of the states (currently 38), either by a vote of the state legislature or state convention.
The Constitution.
An amendment is a change to the constitution so no once they have been enacted they have not changed.
It depends on whether you are speaking of the revised changes that suit the needs of the few or the changes the we have been lead to believe is in best interest of the people. The law system, media and Mr. Corporation love the constitution.
The constitution is the greatest document ever written to some people.To others it is not.It is a person's opinion if they think the constitution is or is not the greatest political document ever written.
There has been 27 added to the constitution. not bad lol
dono
The Constitution.
reooow ! ;)
Changes in the power of the president were either derived by interpreting the present Constitution or by actions of Congress operating under the present Constitution . There is no reason to change the Constitution in order to keep the status quo.
There are 27 amendments to the Constitution to date.That is how many amendments there are to the US Constitution but the truth is that every proposition that has been passed and put on the ballot to vote on is an amendment so there have been many but it is my understanding there are somewhere around 600 so far.
An amendment is a change to the constitution so no once they have been enacted they have not changed.
The Revised Organic Act of 1954.
When the US Constitution was revised it would not be ratified (go into effect) unless 9 states approved it and accepted it.
No, not ever. Many say that the Constitution is a "living, breathing" document, but it is not. On the other hand, there is a process through which a certain majority of States can ratify (approve) an addition to the Amendments to the Constitution.
The Articles of Confederation were revised, said to be too large to take in and was unusable to salvage, and the U.S Constitution was written.
The Lyttelton Constitution of 1954 was the product of the Macpherson Constitution which was reviewed and revised through constitutional conferences e.g the 1953 London and 1954 Lagos Constitutional Conference. This constitution was enacted while Nigeria was a Crown colony of the British. Since then, there have been five more constitutions: 1960 Independence Constitution, 1963 Constitution- First Republic, 1979 Constitution- Second Republic, 1993 Constitution- Third Republic, and 1999 Constitution- Fourth Republic.
No constitution has ever been written to protect any group in long essys