QUESTION IMAGE
Question
- what is the process called by which the constitution can be changed?
a. executive order
b. judicial review
c. formal amendment
d. legislative veto
- how many amendments does the u.s. constitution currently have?
a. 10
b. 27
c. 33
d. 50
- which of the following is an example of constitutional change by other means?
a. ratifying a new amendment
b. proposing an amendment in congress
c. supreme court decisions
d. state conventions
- what is the system of government called where power is divided between a central authority and constituent political units?
a. autocracy
b. federalism
Brief Explanations
- Changing the Constitution through a proper, established process is called formal amendment. Executive orders, judicial review, and legislative vetoes are different processes not related to changing the Constitution in this way.
- The U.S. Constitution currently has 27 amendments.
- Supreme - Court decisions can interpret and thus change the practical application of the Constitution without a formal amendment. Ratifying a new amendment and proposing an amendment in Congress are formal amendment processes, and state conventions are related to the ratification of amendments.
- Federalism is the system where power is divided between a central authority and constituent political units. Autocracy is a system with a single ruler having absolute power.
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- c. Formal amendment
- c. 27
- c. Supreme Court decisions
- b. Federalism