IntroductionThe Amendment version of the U.S. Constitution characterizes the 27 amendments in far-reaching sections that contain comprehensive stories about the procedure behind each amendment and also incorporates a significant collection of ongoing material for occasional newspaper articles, Supreme Court cases and government reports everywhere. In each part of the amendment there is a unique segment called America at That Time, which takes a look at what was happening in America at the time the amendments were proposed, debated and voted on. An amendment to the Constitution is an adjustment, change or correction to the substance first passed in 1788. To date, 27 amendments have been passed, six unappreciated and thousands. The Twelfth Amendment supplanted Article II, Section 1, and Clause 3, which offered the first technique by which the Electoral College was made and how it functioned that way (Latham, 2005). The 22nd Amendment limits the president's term to only two 4-year terms. The 25th Amendment clarifies all questions regarding who will become president if he leaves or dies in office, who is next in line after the vice president, and so on. The vice president is second in line in case the president leaves or dies in office. In the event that the position of Vice President is vacant, the President shall nominate a Vice President who shall be affirmed by a majority vote of both houses of Congress. Likewise this amendment establishes who will become president if he fails to carry out his obligations while in office, and in this case the VP would assume control. This amendment gave the general population the belief that all is well because they probably know who will take over if anything were to happen Washington had been approached to continue running for a third term in 1796, however he made it very clear that he had no expectations of do as such; that an efficient movement of force was expected to set the Constitution in stone. When it came time for Democrats to nominate a chance for the presidency in 1940, two things had happened. First, Republicans had made extraordinary additions to Congress in the 1938 races. Plus Hitler happened. Europe was in the throes of a terrifying conflict, with disruption even in the Pacific. A transformation far from Roosevelt, who had dragged the country into immense despair, did not seem to be astute (Beard, 2012). He was given a notable third term and won. As 1944 rolled around, changing leaders during World War II, which the United States was currently fully occupied with, also seemed unwise, and FDR continued to run and was picked for a fourth place.