How many state constitutions has Indiana had?
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Two - one was adopted when it was admitted to the union and the other was adopted in 1851 and has been extensively ammended since then.
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36 States\n25 Union\n11 Confederate
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The Illinois Constitution is the governing document of the state of Illinois. The current version was adopted in 1970. The initial state constitution was adopted in 1818 and replaced in 1848 and 1870.
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The ultimate answer is "The State Constitution".
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There are a number of constitutions in America. The United States OF AMERICA's is the oldest, but all the nations of America have one now. The list below will tell you when they were adopted.\n\nCanada: made up of unwritten and written acts, customs, judicial decisions, and traditions; the written part of the constitution consists of the Constitution Act of 29 March 1867, which created a federation of four provinces, and the Constitution Act of 17 April 1982, which transferred formal control over the constitution from Britain to Canada, and added a Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms as well as procedures for constitutional amendments\n\nUnited States of America: 17 September 1787, effective 4 March 1789\n\nMexico: 5 February 1917\n\nGuatamala: 31 May 1985, effective 14 January 1986; note - suspended 25 May 1993 by former President SERRANO; reinstated 5 June 1993 following ouster of president; amended November 1993\n\nBelize: 21 September 1981\n\nHondoras: 11 January 1982, effective 20 January 1982; amended 1995\n\nEl Salvador: 23 December 1983\n\nNicaragua: 9 January 1987; reforms in 1995 and 2000\n\nPanama: 11 October 1972; major reforms adopted 1978, 1983, 1994, and 2004\n\nColombia: 5 July 1991\n\nVenezuala: 30 December 1999\n\nGuyana: 6 October 1980\n\nSuriname: 30 September 1987\n\nFrench Guiana: 4 October 1958\n\nEcuador: 10 August 1998\n\nPeru: 31 December 1993\n\nBrazil: 5 October 1988\n\nBolivia: 2 February 1967; revised in August 1994\n\nChile: 11 September 1980, effective 11 March 1981; amended 30 July 1989, 1993, and 1997\n\nParaguay: promulgated 20 June 1992\n\nUraguay: 27 November 1966, effective February 1967; suspended 27 June 1973, new constitution rejected by referendum 30 November 1980; two constitutional reforms approved by plebiscite 26 November 1989 and 7 January 1997\n\nArgentina: 1 May 1853; revised August 1994
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The Constitution is organized into three parts: \n\nPreamble: Describes the purpose of the document and government. \nArticles: Establish how the government is structured and how the Constitution can be changed. There are seven articles. \nAmendments: Changes to the Constitution; the first ten are called the Bill of Rights.
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Most of the state constitutions were written over a century ago. Things change. For instance, the constitution of the state of Alabama had to be changed to remove racist elements.
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In the context of the United States of America, a state constitution is the governing document of a U.S. state, comparable to the U.S. Constitution which is the governing document of the United States. Some states have had multiple constitutions and since each state drafts its own, there is great diversity between them, though all have some basic concepts in common.\n\nThe average length of a state constitution is 26,000 words (compared to about 8,700 words for the U.S. constitution). The longest state governing document is that of Alabama, which has over 310,000 words. That document is also the most amended state constitution in the Union, with over 770 amendments as of 2005 (the average state constitution has been amended about 115 times)[citation needed]. The oldest state constitution still in effect is that of Massachusetts, which took effect in 1780. The newest is the Georgia Constitution, which was ratified in 1983\n\nThe United States Constitution is the supreme law of the United States of America. Most Americans take the term to mean the actual written text which was completed on September 17, 1787, with its adoption by the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was later ratified by special conventions in each state.[1] When nine states of the then thirteen states ratified the document it marked the creation of a union of sovereign states, and a federal government to operate that union. It replaced the weaker, less well-defined union that existed under the Articles of Confederation and took effect on March 4, 1789. The Constitution of the United States is the oldest federal constitution currently in use\n\nArticle One establishes the legislative branch of government, U.S. Congress, which includes the House of Representatives and the Senate. The Article establishes the manner of election and qualifications of members of each House. In addition, it provides for free debate in congress and limits self-serving behavior of congressmen, outlines legislative procedure and indicates the powers of the legislative branch. Finally, it establishes limits on federal and state legislative power.\n\nArticle Two describes the presidency (the executive branch): procedures for the selection of the president, qualifications for office, the oath to be affirmed and the powers and duties of the office. It also provides for the office of Vice President of the United States, and specifies that the Vice President succeeds to the presidency if the President is incapacitated, dies, or resigns, although whether this succession was on an acting or permanent basis was unclear until the passage of the 25th Amendment.\n\nArticle Two also provides for the impeachment and removal from office of civil officers (the President, Vice President, judges, and others). (See presidential system)\n\nArticle Three describes the court system (the judicial branch), including the Supreme Court. The article requires that there be one court called the Supreme Court; Congress, at its discretion, can create lower courts, whose judgments and orders are reviewable by the Supreme Court. Article Three also requires trial by jury in all criminal cases, defines the crime of treason, and charges Congress with providing for a punishment for it, while imposing limits on that punishment.\n\nArticle Four describes the relationship between the states and the Federal government, and amongst the states. For instance, it requires states to give "full faith and credit" to the public acts, records and court proceedings of the other states. Congress is permitted to regulate the manner in which proof of such acts, records or proceedings may be admitted. The "privileges and immunities" clause prohibits state governments from discriminating against citizens of other states in favor of resident citizens (e.g., having tougher penalties for residents of Ohio convicted of crimes within Arizona). It also establishes extradition between the states, as we
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Can a city even have a Constitution?  States have constitutions, because they are outlined in the U.S. Constitution.  Cities seem to be somewhat independent of that process.\n\nIf you wish to check your cities leaders, I'd recommend that you look into amending your state's Constitution.  Just like how the U.S. Constitution can directly affect the states, a State Constitution can directly affect the cities.\n\nYour city probably has some sort of charter, which may or may not have the ability of being edited.  You should contact a city councilman, or your state's Attorney General's office to check into this more.
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There are 27 Amendments, and 26 changes.\n\nWhy? Because the 21st amendment repealed the 18th, so the 18th is no longer a change to the constitution, but it is still an amendment.
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The United States Constitution was originally printed on four pages of parchment and consisted of 4,543 words, unamended.  In modern pages, the Constitution and all its amendments takes up about 15 pages.
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Try this site:\n\nhttp://www.usconstitution.net/\n\nIt has all kind of information on the Constitution.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_States
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to what?\n\nThe Constitution has 27 amendments,
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Ummmm....the US Constitution?
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Read the 4th, 5th, and 6th articles of the Constitution. One of them has the answer.
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Benjamin Harrison is the only United States president from the state of Indiana. Not only was he the 23rd president (serving from 1889-1893), but he was also the centennial president, inaugurated 100 years after George Washington. He was also the 23rd president