Eagle_Eye
Well-known member
Much of my knowledge of it was not learned in grade school, high school, or even college, sadly. Instead, much of it was learned by my directly reading through the document itself.
Already am one.
ITN has already done so.
Correct, I have and I do.
Typically, Congress will propose an amendment to the States for ratification, but it need not be done that way. The States, collectively, own the Federal Government (Constitution). The State legislatures could simply call a constitutional convention themselves. Obviously, if that were the case, then the intent would be 'replacement' rather than 'amendment', as Congress wouldn't be involved at all.
Congress proposing an amendment to the States is the extent of their involvement. Congress is not at all involved with the actual amending of the Constitution. Instead, the States are involved with that, since they (collectively) are the owners of the Constitution.
I noticed that later and then addressed it.
If you ask repetitious questions, then you will get repetitious answers. You are complaining about something that you are directly causing.
Very good junior. You understand the amendment normally begins in congress with them normally submitting a proposed constitutional amendment to the states, if the proposed amendment language is approved by a two-thirds vote of both houses.
Then it is up to the states to ratify or reject the amendment.
Please do me a favor explain to your pal In the dark that congress is involved with the amendment process.