The United States is a fairly young country as compared to most larger countries in the world. It has a more modern formed Government. The Constitution was written by scholars, whom arguable wrote the best document in history. If it needs to be charged it can be ratified in by the Legislative branch and agreed upon by the Executive branch. It can also be ratified by the states.
It is the longest wordiest constitution of all the states. It needs to be thrown out and rewritten.
The constitution of the United State can be amended.How?follow hereHow_can_the_US_Constitution_be_amended
The United States Constitution can only be changed by an amendment.
The Texas Constitution was modeled after the United States Constitution. It was slightly changed to fit the mission of a new state in the United States.
By a vote of two-thirds of Congress and three-fourths of the states
Yes, the constitution can be amended. A bill is passed in the congress and signed by the president. It also has to be ratified by 3/4th of the States.
Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was enacted August 18, 1920 .
According to the US Constitution itself, the United States Supreme Court is the final interpreter of the Constitution. The Court's decisions are final and are seldom changed.
The Constitution Party (In the United States) was founded by Howard Philips in 1991. It was originally founded as the US Taxpayer's Party in 1992 but changed its name in 1999 to the Constitution Party.
The year 1789 was when the Constitution was established by its contributors. It was ratified and was a groundbreaking document. This changed not only the United States, but also influenced the world.
The changing of the Constitution of the United States of America is known as an Amendment. There are currently twenty-seven of them.
The United States Supreme Court makes rulings that judge if laws are contrary to the constitution. For example, Roe v. Wade and the abortion and choice debate. it is not the law that is rewritten but the interpretation of the law that makes for changes in the application of law.