Ratification
Discover the adaptable ratification process that secures essential structures, minimizing consent violations, balancing interests uniformly, and ensuring effective governance.
Test Your Knowledge
This Webpage and Video Have a Quiz you can take to test your knowledge and understanding of the content. This lesson is part of a larger education series.
Entrenchment and Amendment Conditions
“A Fair Constitution is fully entrenched and not subject to amendment except by that which can MINIMALLY VIOLATE CONSENT, UNIFORMLY BALANCE INTERESTS, and EFFECTIVILY GOVERN.”
Approval Requirement for Amending Additional Articles
“Amending additional Articles to The Constitution requires the approval of a Supermajority of Constituent Jurisdictions or a Supermajority of The Legislature if there are no Constituent Jurisdictions.”
Protection of Proportional Representation and Supermajority Definition
“The default voting method cannot be replaced with a voting method that decreases proportionality in representation regarding collective preferences. The definition of a Supermajority cannot be changed to be less than a majority and a majority cannot be less than half (1/2) plus one (1). Unless otherwise amended, A Supermajority is two thirds (2/3).”