Listing method is just a listing method
It is a method - to what end I am not sure. But it is still a method.
roster method is just like listing method
compact method is another word for column method
square method , rectangular method tae mo
National convention
Article V of the Constitution provides two methods to propose amendments and two methods for ratification. Constitutional amendment proposals in method one are by joint resolution of the Congress with a 2/3 vote in each house. (This is the only method that has been used.) Method two is by way of petitions to Congress by 2/3 of the states to conduct a convention for proposing amendments, and then holding such a convention. (An Article V convention has never been held). Amendments proposed by either the congressional method or the convention method are then submitted to the states for ratification. There are two possible methods here as well. Ratification can be done by way of the votes of the state legislatures or by specially elected delegates to state ratification conventions. In either case, ratification requires the votes of 3/4 of the states. The convention method was used in the case of the 21st Amendment (repeal of prohibition).
Ratification of an amendment is an up-or-down vote in each state legislative chamber
Every Amendment to the U. S. Constitution to date has been proposed by the method of two thirds of each house of Congress approving the proposal before it goes to the states for ratification. Also, two-thirds of the states can hold conventions to propose amendments
You devised a question using the word devised. Scientists devised a method of measuring ozone in the upper atmosphere.
A method formed to help ratify (approve) constitutional amendments.
Ratification by the three-fourths of the state legislatures
Ratification by the three-fourths of the state legislatures
Ratification by the three-fourths of the state legislatures
Ratification by the three-fourths of the state legislatures
Ratification by the three-fourths of the state legislatures
Ratification by the three-fourths of the state legislatures