A. A man with a big head wearing a green suit.. i hope this helps you :)
This is false it can still be a good source
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
What the people native to Georgia, the Creeks and the Cherokee, might have experienced by living next to the Chattahoochee and across the river from each other could have been a sense of neighbors relationship that included cooperation in some aspects and some differences that really did not affect their relationship.
The Cherokee lived in the Mountains of Northern Georgia and its capital city was New Echota. On the other hand, the Creek lived in Southern Georgia, in the coastal plains and the piedmont. Its capital city was Coweta, close to the river. The Chattahoochee River was the geographical feature that had in common.
Article Five of the United States Constitution
describes the process whereby the Constitution, the nation's frame of
government, may be altered. Altering the Constitution consists of
proposing an amendment or amendments and subsequent ratification.
Amendments may be proposed either by the Congress with a two-thirds vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate or by a convention of states called for by two-thirds of the state legislatures.To become part of the Constitution, an amendment must be ratified by
either—as determined by Congress—the legislatures of three-fourths of
the states or State ratifying conventions in three-fourths of the states.[2] The vote of each state (to either ratify or reject a proposed amendment) carries equal weight, regardless of a state’s population or length of time in the Union.
Additionally, Article V temporarily shielded certain clauses in Article I from being amended. The first clause in Section 9, which prevented Congress from passing any law that would restrict the importation of slaves prior to 1808, and the fourth clause in that same section, a declaration that direct taxes
must be apportioned according to state populations, were explicitly
shielded from Constitutional amendment prior to 1808. It also shields
the first clause of Article I, Section 3, which provides for equal representation of the states in the United States Senate, from being amended, though not absolutely.
