What Is The Arizona Constitution Referendum?
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Referendum is a provision which allows the citizens, by the use of petition, to put laws on hold until a public vote can be held on their final enactment.\n\nIs your assignment to find information on a specific referendum or to simply explain how the referendum process works in Arizona?  If the former, you may need to visit the state house or a local library.  You can find information on specific bills and the changes made online, but the referendums themselves are not part of the bill.  If the latter, check out section one of the status constitution: http://www.azleg.state.az.us/Constitution.asp?Article=4
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http://www.supreme.state.az.us/publicaccess/notification/search.asp
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What in the world are you talking about?????? The only changes allowed to the Constitution are through amendemnts. Look them up!
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The last state ratified the 16th amendment to the constitution on February 13, 1913\n\nA dark day, that.\n\nFor a full history, see the link below.
818777
Excellent question.  Any proposed change that would violate our State Constitution, must be presented to the people so the majority can decide whether or not that constitutional change should be made.  Proposed laws, that don't change the constitution can be voted on in Lansing by our lawmakers.  Hope this helps you understand.
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The Preamble \n\nIt is an introduction to the Constitution and gives the basic reason for creating the document.  "... in order to create a more perfect union..."\n\n[][][] r u randy? [][][]\n.
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Phoenix is the current capital of Arizona.
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A --the formal amendment process is definitely the correct answer. It requires the approval of the states, and congress and it changes the basic document that federalism is based on: the Constitution.
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i didn't vote for all of them - but the ones you mentioned i did vote for. i voted to make english the official language, i voted for the restrictions on bail/civil claims for illegals - i voted for the lottery (why the hell not wil a mil when you vote) and the gay marriage was horribly written & there already is a law defining marriage in az, so i voted against that one as well.
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Here is a link to the results of all the Propositions for AZ: http://www.azcentral.com/elections/
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Nothing. Call your State Legislature and ask him/her to introduce the bill. Ask others to do the same.\nNow if your thinking "grass roots referendum" to get the issue on the State vote, that's different.\nYour State may be different then mine.
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what part of Arizona???
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I can't understand your question. Arizona is in the United States of America and they don't have a damn thing to do about Mexican Law.
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If you are referring to the U.S. Constitution, yes...
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people\n\n\n\n\nWe the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty, to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
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Article 6 Paragraph 2 of the body of the constitution states...\n"This constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof; and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every state shall be boundthereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any state notwithstanding."\n\nPretty much means that whatever law the federal government creates it overrides any other law created by both the states and the senate.\nKind of a scary precedent when you think of it.\n\nnow this may not directly answer your question but its a start, you should read the constitution yourself, because it was creaded in a vague reference to be interpreted, everyone interperates things differently.
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There's no such thing as a national referendum. There's no process to do something like that. In order to make any substantial change to the way government operates in the US, Congress would have to pass an amendment to the constitution by a 2/3 majority and 3/4 of the states would have to ratify it.