The constitution itself had been ratified by the constituent assembly, a group of 299 representatives selected for the specific task of drafting a new constitution for the newly independent country, in November 1949.
The ABAE wants both ratified at the EGM but a group of members have a counter resolution calling for the new board to be removed and the old one reinstated.
Where Hamilton envisioned an Electoral College comprising trustees exercising independent judgment, the College has become a group of party loyalists who automatically ratify their state results.
The "government" consists of a group of 45 countries that have ratified the Antarctic Treaty.
Instead, in 1985 the working group on the Ordovician-Silurian boundary ratified its decision to use the base of the Parakidograptus acuminatus biozone (a group of concurrent graptolite species) as the base of the Silurian System.
At the meeting, Bremer presented his plan to have a group of appointed Iraqis draft a constitution, which would then be ratified in a referendum.
Due to this vulnerability, islands including Saint Lucia have been influential in conversations about climate change; Saint Lucia was one of a group of 15 climate-vulnerable countries that became the first to ratify the Paris Agreement in April 2016.
Two weeks ago, Miller announced that ministers were not going to consider a rival royal charter devised by a group of major publishers, sticking instead with the charter agreed in March – a decision due to be ratified by the privy council next week.
Flanked by a group of young people from across the world, Malala Yousafzai then delivered a message of hope for today's children before the SDGs were ratified by world leaders.
We define a notion of allocation consistency requiring that each partial aspect of the global decision taken by society as a whole should be ratified by the group of agents who are directly concerned with this particular aspect.
Or suppose that Parliament might just be reluctant to ratify a vote of this scope without first consulting the legislative bodies of the other groups that make up the United Kingdom (notably the Scots).
