Amendment Process and Bill of Rights

What is one of the steps required by the Constitution for ratifying a proposed amendment? 

• The Senate alone approves a proposed amendment with a majority vote.

• A majority of the states' legislatures are required to approve a propose amendment.

• Three ­fourths of the states' legislatures are required to ratify a proposed amendment. 

• The House of Representatives alone approves a proposed amendment with a three­fourths vote.

Read the following sentence and answer the question:
  " The constitution limits the kind of laws that can be made by the federal government, and thereby grants the states the power to make all other necessary laws. 
  Which word describes the type of power?

• absolute

• democratic

• enumerated

• reserved

Which constitutional provision forbids conflict between state and federal laws?

• supremacy clause

• habeas corpus

• elastic clause

• ex post facto

What is another one of the steps required by the Constitution for ratifying a proposed amendment? 

• The Senate alone approves a proposed amendment with a majority vote.

• The House of Representatives alone approves a proposed amendment with a three­fourths vote.

• a national convention where 2 / 3 of all states are represented cotes to introdroduces and amendment followed by 3 / 4 of the state legislatures approving the amendment

• A majority of the states' legislatures are required to approve a propose amendment.

What does an amendment mean?

• A change to the document

• Keep the same

• Bend it

• Amazon Prime delivers on time

What does it mean for an amendment to be ratified?

• Thrown away

• Accepted/Signed in

• rats ate it

• Not this one for sure

What is the amount of votes needed in Congress for the proposal of an amendment?

• 1/4 of congress

• 2/9 of congress

• 3/4 of congress

• 2/3 of congress

What is the amount of states needed to ratify an amendment?

• 3/4 of states

• 2/3 of states

• 1/16 of states

• 11/50 of states

The first 10 amendments together are known as

• The Bill of Change

• The Bill of Santa Maria

• The Bill of Amendments

• The Bill of Rights

Which of these statements is true about making changes to the Constitution?

• It is fast and easy

• It a slow process but changes are rarely rejected

• It is possible, but difficult

• Changes were never meant to happen