Virginia—­Legislature:  Majority of two Legislatures (biennial). 
People:  Majority of people voting on amendment.

Oklahoma—­Legislature:  Majority vote of one Legislature (biennial). 
Initiative petition possible.  People:  Majority voting at election.

North Dakota—­Legislature:  Majority of two Legislatures (biennial).  Initiative petition possible.  People:  Majority voting on the amendment.  No Constitutional Convention.

South Carolina—­Legislature:  Two-thirds of two Legislatures (annual).—­One before submission to people; the other after ratification by them.  People:  Majority voting for representatives.

Wisconsin—­Legislature:  Majority of two Legislatures (biennial). 
People:  Majority voting at the election.

F.—­Very Difficult States: 

Arkansas—­Legislature:  Majority vote of one Legislature (biennial).  People:  Majority of all voting at election.  Only three amendments at once.  No Constitutional Convention.

Connecticut—­Legislature:  Majority vote of one Legislature; two-thirds vote a second Legislature (biennial).  People:  Majority votes of the people on the amendment.  No Constitutional Convention.

Kentucky—­Legislature; three-fifths vote of one Legislature (biennial).  People:  Majority of people voting on the amendment.  Not more than two amendments at once.

Massachusetts—­Legislature:  Majority in Senate and two-thirds House in two Legislatures (annual).  People:  Majority voting on the amendment.  No Constitutional Convention.

New Jersey—­Legislature:  Majority of two Legislatures (annual).  People:  Majority voting on amendment.  Same amendment can be submitted only once in five years.  No Constitutional Convention.

Mississippi—­Legislature:  Two-thirds vote of one Legislature; majority of a second, after the referendum vote (quadrennial).  People:  Majority voting at the election.  No Constitutional Convention.

Pennsylvania—­Legislature:  Majority of the two Legislatures (biennial).  People:  Majority of people voting at election.  Same amendment can be submitted only once in five years.  No Constitutional Convention.

Rhode Island—­Legislature:  Majority of two Legislatures (annual).  People:  Three-fifths of all voting at election.  No Constitutional Convention.

Tennessee—­Legislature:  Majority vote in one Legislature, and a two-thirds vote in a second (biennial).  People:  Majority of all voting for representatives.  Same amendment can be submitted only once in six years.

G.—­Most Difficult States: 

Vermont—­Legislature:  Majority in House and two-thirds in Senate in one Legislature; majority of both houses in a second (biennial).  People:  Majority voting on the amendment.  No Constitutional Convention.  Constitution can be amended only once in ten years.

New Hampshire—­Constitutional Convention alone can propose amendment.  This convention is held once in seven years.  People:  Two-thirds majority vote on amendment.