There are total 3 methods to make amendments in Indian constitution.The Methods of Amendments in Indian ConstitutionThe Amendments in Indian Constitution can be made in three ways. Those can be described as below: By simple majority of the Parliament, before sending them for the consent of the President.By special majority of the Parliament where two-thirds majority of the total number of members are required.By special majority of the Parliament and also by ratification by half of the state legislatures by special majority
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two thirds
To change (amend) the US Constitution, one of two methods may be used (only one of the two ever has been). The first, which has been used, is for a bill to pass both houses of the legislature, by a two-thirds majority in each. Once the bill has passed both houses, it goes on to the states. Three-fourths (3/4) of the states must then approve (ratify) the proposed amendment. Every amendment passed has used this method. The other method allowed by the Constitution is for a Constitutional Convention to be called by two-thirds of the legislatures of the States, and for that Convention to propose one or more amendments. These amendments are then sent to the states to be approved by three-fourths of the legislatures or conventions. This method has never been used. This applies to the Constitution of the US; states may have different methods for their own constitutions, which vary by state. Some states do allow amendments by initiatives (working to get a proposed amendment on a ballot, then voting on it, which would be a majority vote).
two thirds majority
The majority of state constitutions include some form of a bill of rights. Typically, they mirror the rights found in the Bill of Rights of the U.S. Constitution.
No, but it can be sent to committee for review and tabled, passed, or stopped.
Freedom of Religion was guaranteed by most state constitutions. You can see an example of a state constitution at the link provided below.
Amendments to the United States Constitution are created two different ways. First, by a two-thirds majority vote in both houses of Congress, the House of Representatives and the Senate. The second way is by a constitutional convention that is called by at least a two-thirds majority of all state legislatures.
Means to keep talking until a majority of the senate either abandons the bill or agrees to modify its most controversial provisions
you need 2/3 majority vote from congress, and at least 38 states need to agree.
In Canada, a double majority refers to a voting requirement in certain contexts, particularly in constitutional amendments. It requires not only a majority of votes from the general electorate but also approval from a majority of provinces or territories. This mechanism is designed to ensure that changes to the constitution reflect the consent of both the population and the regional governments, thereby balancing national and provincial interests. The concept is notably applied in the Constitution Act, 1982, particularly for amendments affecting the powers of the provinces.