To ratify a policy, it typically involves a formal approval process that includes drafting the policy, presenting it to the relevant governing body or organization, and obtaining a vote or consensus from the members. This can include discussions, amendments, and considerations of feedback before final approval. Once a majority or required threshold is met, the policy is officially adopted and becomes enforceable. Documentation of the ratification process is also important for future reference and compliance.
To ratify something in the Constitution is to change it.
Ratify is the constitution
To ratify something is to approve
" Congress had to ratify the law"
To ratify a document, it is to accept it. By: a 5th grader
Andrew Johnson's veto of the Civil Rights Bill of 1855 weakened his effort for a lenient reconstruction policy. The Republicans found enough votes to overturn Johnson's veto, and drafted the Fourteenth Amendment. The Amendment, which was ratified, required southern states to ratify it if they wanted to reenter the union. The bill gave equal rights to blacks, and the southerners were forced to ratify.
The Federalist Party wanted to ratify the Constitution.
Congress will have to ratify any treaty undertaken by the President.
The first 2 state's to ratify are Annapoluis and Maryland
9 states were needed to ratify the Constitution
prominent delegates who voted to ratify the constitution and why?
The term is ratify.