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The Constitution provides that an amendment may be proposed either by the Congress with a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate or by a constitutional convention called for by two-thirds of the State legislatures.
Under Article V of the Constitution, there are two ways to propose and ratify amendments to the Constitution. To propose amendments, two-thirds of both houses of Congress can vote to propose an amendment, or two-thirds of the state legislatures can ask Congress to call a national convention to propose amendments.
The Constitution, then, spells out four paths for an amendment: Proposal by convention of states, ratification by state conventions (never used) Proposal by convention of states, ratification by state legislatures (never used) Proposal by Congress, ratification by state conventions (used once)
The founders made the amendment process difficult because they wanted to lock in the political deals that made ratification of the Constitution possible. Moreover, they recognized that, for a government to function well, the ground rules should be stable.
Within the preamble, Congress stated the amendment would become part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States within seven years of its submission by the Congress.
Text amendment: A text amendment changes the restrictions that apply to the property's zoning district to allow the landowner's desired use. For example, an R1 single-family residential zone might require all buildings to be located at least 5 feet from the side boundaries of the lot.
What Is an Amendment? An amendment may be defined as a zoning change made by the legislative body while acting in its legislative capacity. The effect of zoning on any particular piece of property may be altered by administrative bodies, too.
Landowners can challenge zoning by filing cases directly with a township board of supervisors, seeking a curative amendment to the zoning regulations, a move that often sets a costly battle in motion that pits a developer's legal budget against township defense dollars.
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