which of the following is necessary to propose a new amendment to the constitution. i just guessed because i could not find one on this test at all but the answer are:

1. approval by two-thirds of the House and Senate
2. the right to practice a religion (or not) and he right to criticize the government.
3. voting rights
this is 100% trust me

The correct answer is 1. approval by two-thirds of the House and Senate. To propose a new amendment to the Constitution, it needs to be approved by a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate.

To propose a new amendment to the constitution, the necessary step is approval by two-thirds of the House and Senate. Option 1 is correct. This process is outlined in Article V of the United States Constitution. The other options mentioned - the right to practice a religion (or not) and the right to criticize the government (Option 2), and voting rights (Option 3) - although important components of the constitution, are not directly related to proposing a new amendment.

To determine the answer to this question, we will need to understand the process of proposing a new amendment to the Constitution.

The correct answer is option 1: approval by two-thirds of the House and Senate.

Let me explain how I arrived at this answer:

The process of proposing a new amendment to the Constitution is outlined in Article V of the United States Constitution. It involves two steps, namely proposal and ratification.

The first step, the proposal, requires one of two methods:

1. Approval by two-thirds of both the House of Representatives and the Senate: This means that for a new amendment to be proposed, it must be supported by a two-thirds majority in both chambers of Congress. This demonstrates significant support for the amendment among the elected representatives.

2. Approval by two-thirds of state legislatures: Alternatively, if two-thirds of the state legislatures call for a national convention to propose amendments, the proposed amendments can also be considered.

Once an amendment is proposed, it moves on to the second step, which is ratification. This involves obtaining approval from three-fourths of the state legislatures or by three-fourths of special constitutional conventions convened in the states.

Now that we understand the process, we can confidently conclude that the correct answer is option 1, as it accurately describes the necessary requirement for proposing a new amendment to the Constitution.