Nine States were required. They were ratified by state conventions and not the state legislatures.
The Articles of Confederation orformally the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union was the first Constitution. And has beensuperseded by the current one
A unanimous vote was required to amend the articles but only a 2/3 majority (9/13) to pass any law.
For a territory to become a state in the United States, Congress must pass an enabling act that allows the territory to draft a state constitution. Once the constitution is drafted and ratified by the residents of the territory, Congress must then pass an act of admission, formally granting statehood. This process ensures that the new state meets certain requirements and is integrated into the Union.
To give equal voting rights to women. Congress did not enact that amendment or any other. The STATES amended the Constitution to allow female voting.
The Constitution can only be changed when an amendment passed by congress is ratified by 2/3 of all the states in the union. For a state to ratify the change their legislature must pass the change in their state chamber. So the people who change the constitution are the folks you vote for every two to four years.
All 13 out of 13 states.
States cannot pass laws the contradict the Constitution
they lied
the United States Constitution
Idk jk
The United States Congress, as prescribed by Article I of the Constitution.
The United States Congress, as prescribed by Article I of the Constitution.
Three fourths.
required to have 2/3 of the states vote yes
None, according to the constitution states are free to govern themselves however they want and can chose what laws they want to set into place and what not
The states could pass and enforce laws and also regulate trade within the state.
The short answer is yes, but before it can pass a law they have to have the authority to do so. Congress can only pass a law if the United States Constitution has expressly given that area to them to control or regulate. Recently Congress has taken an expansive view of the Commerce Clause to regulate commerce between the states to expand their authority. The United States Constitution states that any powers not reserved for the federal government is provided to the states.