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HomeHomework Helppolitical-scienceConstitutional Revision Process

Constitutional Revision Process

The constitutional revision process refers to the procedures and discussions involved in amending or replacing a constitution, particularly focusing on the balance of power between different levels of government and the representation of citizens.

intermediate
2 hours
Political Science
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Overview

The constitutional revision process is essential for adapting a constitution to the evolving needs of society. It involves proposing amendments, which can be initiated by Congress or state conventions, followed by a ratification process that requires significant support from the states. This ensures...

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Key Terms

Amendment
A formal change or addition to a constitution.

Example: The First Amendment protects freedom of speech.

Ratification
The official approval of an amendment by the required number of states.

Example: The 19th Amendment was ratified in 1920.

Proposal
The act of suggesting an amendment to the constitution.

Example: A proposal can be made by a two-thirds vote in Congress.

Legislative Process
The steps through which a proposed law or amendment must pass.

Example: The legislative process includes drafting, debating, and voting.

Federalism
A system of government where power is divided between a central authority and constituent units.

Example: The U.S. Constitution establishes federalism.

Supermajority
A requirement for a proposal to gain more than a simple majority.

Example: A supermajority is needed for constitutional amendments.

Related Topics

Federalism
The division of power between national and state governments.
intermediate
Civic Engagement
The ways in which citizens participate in their government.
beginner
Political Activism
Efforts to promote, impede, or direct social, political, economic, or environmental change.
advanced

Key Concepts

AmendmentRatificationProposalLegislative Process