top | item 39316259 (no title) firebat45 | 2 years ago And the Constitution is immutable, right? What would you even call a ratified change to the Constitution? discuss order hn newest 15155|2 years ago For purposes of repealing or altering the Second Amendment, yes, the Constitution is effectively immutable.But of course anyone is welcome to attempt to get a majority of state legislatures onboard to ratify a new amendment.Analogous terms are encoded into most state constitutions - probably have to knock those pesky provisions out as well.
15155|2 years ago For purposes of repealing or altering the Second Amendment, yes, the Constitution is effectively immutable.But of course anyone is welcome to attempt to get a majority of state legislatures onboard to ratify a new amendment.Analogous terms are encoded into most state constitutions - probably have to knock those pesky provisions out as well.
15155|2 years ago
But of course anyone is welcome to attempt to get a majority of state legislatures onboard to ratify a new amendment.
Analogous terms are encoded into most state constitutions - probably have to knock those pesky provisions out as well.