A historian is writing about the amendment process in the United States. Which sentence is likely to be seen in his article?
Amendments may only be added if they are ratified by each state in the Union.
The Constitution allows for amendments to be added as the people see fit.
The founding fathers did not see the need to allow for future amendments to the Constitution.
Amendments can be added if the president allows it through executive privilege.
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The sentence that is likely to be seen in the article of a historian who is writing about the amendment process in the United States is the following;
Amendments may only be added if they are ratified by each state in the Union.
The decision of any amendment in the constitution rests in the hands of the federal and state governments in the United States. The Parliament gives the final verdict on the amendment of the law.
The sentence that is likely to be seen in the article of a historian who is writing about the amendment process in the United States is the following;
Amendments may only be added if they are ratified by each state in the Union.
The decision of any amendment in the constitution rests in the hands of the federal and state governments in the United States. The Parliament gives the final verdict on the amendment of the law.
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Answer:Amendments may only be added if they are ratified by each state in the Union.
Explanation:
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