ARE MY ANSWERS CORRECTTT?? PLEASE HELP!!!!!!
1. Who cannot veto an amendment proposal or ratification? Congress Men. 2. Who places a time limit on a bill being approved? after Congress passes a law, the President has 10 days to approve it or veto it. If he does neither after 10 days, it automatically becomes law. 3. What is the first method for a bill being passed? First, your congressperson introduces your idea as a bill. The bill is sent to the right committee. If they approve it, then the bill goes to the full house of Congress 4. What method for passing a bill has never been taken? The route to passing a bill that has never been taken 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. 5. When does the President get involved in the formal amendment process? Once both chambers have passed the identical legislation, the bill is then sent to the President to be signed into law. 6. When changes to the Constitution occur through the judiciary, who is making this ruling? The second major way the meaning of the Constitution changes is through the judiciary. As the ultimate arbiter of how the Constitution is interpreted, the judiciary wields more actual power than the Constitution alludes to. 7. Where do we see the limits on the length of time a person can hold the office of President? 8. Why is “informal amendment” a misnomer? The informal amendment is necessary because it allows flexibility so the Constitution can adapt to the times. The Constitution was written a long time ago and the conditions and situations of the times were much different than today's. 9. How much of a majority is required for an amendment to be ratified? The amendment must be ratified, or approved, by three-fourths of states. There are two ways to do this, too. The text of the amendment may specify whether the bill must be passed by the state legislatures or by a state convention. Amendments are sent to the legislatures of the states by default
YES
Actually, The answer for number one is wrong. The correct answer will be The President. If you take a look at the bottom it states it. I found this paragraph on http://www.usconstitution.net/constam.html ... :) It is interesting to note that at no point does the President have a role in the formal amendment process (though he would be free to make his opinion known). He cannot veto an amendment proposal, nor a ratification. This point is clear in Article 5, and was reaffirmed by the Supreme Court in Hollingsworth v Virginia (3 US 378 [1798]):
Why is there no answer to number 7?
i have the same thing what grade did u get on it @lashae1995
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