17. If they are unable to resolve their disputes, what recourse do states have? A. They can petition the Senate to hear their case. B. They can petition the state governors to intervene. C. They can take their case to the American Civil Liberties Union. D. They can take their case to the Supreme Court.​

Read this passage from the u. s. constitution: the congress, whenever two thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three fourths of the several states, or by conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the congress.3 based on the passage, which statement is true? a. the constitution cannot be changed, but congress and the states can call for a new constitution to be written. b. the process of changing the constitution requires broad support from both congress and the states. c. the constitution can be changed through a process that requires a simply majority vote in congress. d. changing the constitution is a difficult process that only the president can carry out

43. based on what you know about constitutional provisions regarding individual voting rights, which of the following is true? a the constitution places no restriction on the states' power to set voting qualifications. b. the constitution places eight federal restrictions on the states' power to set voting qualifications. c. the federal government cannot restrict the states' power to set voting qualifications except for matters of age and race. d. the constitution places five federal restrictions on the states' power to set voting qualifications.

Catherine sat down will all of her income details from the past year to calculate the total income she had in that period. after she created a consolidated income statement, she deducted some tax-exempt income details from the statement. what term would catherine use for this final income calculation?