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The Constitution's Article V requires that an amendment be proposed by two-thirds of the House and Senate, or by a constitutional convention called for by two-thirds of the state legislatures. It is up to the states to approve a new amendment, with three-quarters of the states voting to ratifying it.
Once an amendment is ratified it becomes part of the Constitution. The text cannot be changed: it is part of the history of the document. Instead, new text can be added (an amendment) that supersedes older text. Once an amendment is ratified it becomes part of the Constitution.
Changing the actual words of the Constitution does take an amendment, as does actually delete, or repealing, an amendment. The Constitution's Article V requires that an amendment be proposed by two-thirds of the House and Senate, or by a constitutional convention called for by two-thirds of the state legislatures.
Can Amendments Be Repealed? Any existing constitutional amendment can be repealed but only by the ratification of another amendment. Because repealing amendments must be proposed and ratified by one of the same two methods of regular amendments, they are very rare.
Several amendments were proposed, but were not adopted at the time the Constitution was ratified. The Second Amendments [sic] means no more than that it shall not be infringed by Congress, and has no other effect than to restrict the powers of the National Government.”
Upon ratification of this Amendment, no more Amendments shall be added to the Constitution. So from then on, no Amendments could be added. Unless they did this. The 28th article of Amendment to this Constitution is hereby repealed.
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)
There are actually four ways. (1) Both houses propose an amendment with a two-thirds vote, and three-fourths of the state legislatures approve.
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