After the ratification of the constitution the first congress, in 1789, proposed twelve amendments. These were sent to the states for ratification all together in September of that year. Ten of them were ratified by the states and they were formally declared to be in effect on December 15, 1791. Interestingly, the amendments had no time limits on their ratification and one of the two that were not ratified, which was actually second in the list the congress sent to the states, involving pay raises for members of congress, kicked around for a couple of hundred years and was finally ratified in 1992 as the 27th amendment. Michael Montagne
no they're not the same because bills are something that u get in the mail that u have to pay and amendments are something in the government
the 18th ammendmint
The document that famously asserts the equality of all men is the Declaration of Independence of the United States, adopted in 1776. It states that "all men are created equal," emphasizing the inherent rights of individuals. This principle has been foundational to discussions of human rights and equality throughout history.
When some thing stays the same in history it is still the same it doe not change.
2/3 I got that same worksheet too man
has water always exhibited the same property throughout history
I have the same quetion
Amendments means the same thing in any country where English is spoken. Amendments are changes.
No!
no they're not the same because bills are something that u get in the mail that u have to pay and amendments are something in the government
There are no federal amendments but as of May 2014, 21 states have amendments to their state constitutions that ban same-sex marriage. Another seven states have recently had their amendments overturned, but are still in the appeals process.
The Detroit Tigers have always had the same name throughout their entire franchise history.
uniformitarianism
uniformitarianism
This is the geologic principle of uniformitarianism.
The same way that every other history was created. People who were of that ethnic, racial, or religious group did things and those things were recorded.
The Civil War amendments {APEX}