To amend the United States Constitution, at least three fourths (38 of 50) of the states must ratify the amendment, either by state legislation or by popular convention.
Article V of US Constitution describes the method of introducing an amendment in the constitution. For an amendment to be instituted, it has to be approved by both houses of US Congress with a two third majority. An amendment approved in such a manner does not require President's approval and is directly sent to states for ratification.
Amendment approval refers to the process by which proposed changes or additions to a document, such as a constitution or contract, are reviewed and accepted by the appropriate authority or governing body. It typically involves a formal review and voting process, often requiring a certain percentage of support or consensus among the affected parties for the amendment to be approved and incorporated into the original document.
Article V of US constitution describes the method of introducing an amendment in the constitution. For an amendment to be instituted, it has to be approved by both houses of US Congress with a two third majority. An amendment approved in such a manner does not require President's approval and is directly sent to states for ratification.
The approval date was December 15, 1791
The only constitutional amendment ratified by approval of conventions in three-fourths of the states is the 21st Amendment. Ratified in 1933, it repealed the 18th Amendment, which had established Prohibition in the United States. The 21st Amendment was unique in that it was the first and only amendment to be ratified by state conventions rather than by state legislatures.
The amendment requires U.S. approval for Cuba's treaties.
The amendment requires U.S. approval for Cuba's treaties.
As of January 2003, FHA no longer requires PUD approval
It goes to the President for approval
The amendment required U.S. approval for Cuba's treaties.
The amendment required U.S. approval for Cuba's treaties.
executive agreement