Usa "amendment" in una frase

1. He made a generous amendment in the development plans he discussed with George

---

2. 8th Amendment to the United States Constitution states this

---

3. Is this amendment

---

4. On a sensible reading of the establishment clause, it is constitutionally impermissible for any federal (and, in light of the fourteenth amendment, state) court to issue any ruling whatsoever dealing with religion

---

5. (I ask: whatever happened to the first amendment clause on freedom of political speech? That clause was not written to protect non-inflammatory speech, but rather speech that has the capacity to enflame emotions

---

6. I believe Amendment no

---

7. Since the Second Amendment refers to a well-regulated (which in the language leading up to its passage meant prepared and not regulated) militia, no individual has the constitutionally protected right to bear arms, that is, to own a gun

---

8. In my view, the sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution was a travesty of justice

---

9. The Tenth Amendment, n

---

10. Since the time of Theodore Roosevelt, the national government has arrogated to itself any power that is not specifically prohibited by the Constitution, effectively turning the Tenth Amendment on its head

11. The First Amendment provides extraordinary advantages for many reporters and journalists in the news media pre-disposed, for a variety of reasons, to distorting (the) news in whatever manner considered appropriate in advancing either a social or political agenda that they may (otherwise) support

---

12. A journalist who enjoys a First Amendment right to obtain certain information as it relates to his or her pursuit of a ―storyline‖ should properly consider the sensibilities of the individual being interviewed; that questions raised should be fair and balanced and not intended to either harass, embarrass or otherwise offend that individual and that the highest (professional) standards should be (properly) observed at all times and that that journalist should neither conceal some hidden agenda nor interpose pre-conceived biases that purposely seek to discredit, distract or place that individual in a compromising position and that answers to stated questions should never be taken out of context or pre-determined and that, (most importantly), privacy rights should be observed at all times

---

13. Formal enslavement of Indians finally came to an end in 1865 only because of the Fourteenth Amendment

---

14. Lincoln brought an end to California Indian slavery when the Fourteenth Amendment was passed in 1865

---

15. ) California's state and local governments had to repeal their laws on Native slavery because of the amendment

---

16. Guns, however an easy target for anti Second Amendment activists, are merely instruments of choice, although a convenient one to be sure

---

17. It was under Grant that the Fifteenth Amendment was passed, and he pushed states to ratify it

---

18. Another amendment was put in the treaty, pledging not to invade

---

19. The Thirteenth Amendment formally abolishing slavery was passed under Lincoln

---

20. “Whatever happened to the effort to pass a constitutional Balanced Budget Amendment?” Michelle asked entering the kitchen

21. “I’ve forgotten how the Balanced Budget Amendment was supposed to work

---

22. Anything else wrong with a Balanced Budget Amendment?” I asked

---

23. “Well, the grazing commons and ocean reefs aren’t ‘expandable’ while governmental budgets are! As long as it is in the politicians’ interest, they can continue to pass as many funding bills as they wish, resulting in the persistent deficits that led to the Balanced Budget Amendment proposals

---

24. “Well, as I said already, I don’t really think that a Balanced Budget Amendment is the best answer, and I think I have a better one, but I don’t really know

---

25. “I’m not arguing that this is a perfect system,” answered Charles, “just that it is better, and I think a lot better, than either the current system or a Balanced Budget Amendment approach

---

26. And even under the Balanced Budget Amendment approach, they could fund inefficient projects if they raise taxes

---

27. The mechanism is much less pro-cyclical than a balanced budget amendment would be

---

28. “Yes,” I noted, starting to figure it out, “I can definitely see some advantages to your mechanism now over the Balanced Budget amendment approach—nearly all states have legal requirements to balance the budget, but when the economy is going well, the revenue just pours in

---

29. “You’re starting to convince me, Charles,” said Michelle, “but why on earth would the political parties submit to this mechanism of yours? Would they really commit, in a meaningful money-on-the-line sort of way, to a spending limit? Wouldn’t it really require a constitutional amendment, like with the Balanced Budget Amendment, to force this on them?”

---

30. At a minimum the amendment that authorized ignoring costs

31. Enforcement Amendment in 1984 and in 1988 passed the Family Support Act

---

32. voted in favor in the House and a similar amendment was defeated in the Senate by 53 to 46

---

33. government authority and ignore the tenth amendment

---

34. amendment which changed what our founding fathers had created) have developed a system for

---

35. The Fairtax might even be better but it requires an amendment to

---

36. So once again it is by twisting the law or undoing a regulation, by hide and seek pressure, not by Amendment or a voted on law

---

37. Besides, the issue went away with the Thirteenth Amendment and the abolition of slavery…except for the poll taxes and other shenanigans promoted mainly by one of our political parties

---

38. When she called him on it, he referred to his First Amendment Rights, which was cute, up to a point

---

39. It’s a Right and it’s clearly spelled out in the Second Amendment

---

40. He calls the Second Amendment the reset

41. “But the Second Amendment talks about the militia

---

42. The Second Amendment has nothing to do with hunters

---

43. To Jason, his First Amendment Rights were both sacred and threatened

---

44. President Franklin Roosevelt repealed the amendment in 1934; only

---

45. come? 19 see, famine and plague, tribulation and anguish, are sent as scourges for amendment

---

46. Senate decided to add an amendment to the

---

47. The specific question before the Court was whether separate schools for blacks and whites were a violation of the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment

---

48. This despite a hundred years of uniform practice to the contrary throughout the country following adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment

---

49. Frankfurter instructed his law clerk, Alexander Bickel, to search the background of the Fourteenth Amendment to ascertain whether its framers had intended the equal protection clause to apply to schools

---

50. They did not intend that the Amendment should prohibit separate schools for the two races

51. A Harvard law professor observed that the case did not only “shape” the law but “upended it,” giving to the Fourteenth Amendment a meaning “exactly the opposite of what its framers designed it to mean

---

52. The other view insists that the Constitution should be “kept up with the times” by judicial innovation, rather than by amendment as provided for in Article 5

---

53. It was against that sort of background that the first sentence of the First Amendment to the Constitution begins as follows: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion

---

54. Given the religious turmoil against which it was written the meaning of that clause of the First Amendment is clear and essential, but also limited

---

55. In the Everson case Justice Black held for a Court majority that using public funds for transportation of children to Catholic schools was a violation of the establishment clause of the First Amendment

---

56. The First Amendment not only prohibits the establishment of a state religion, Black wrote, but also does much more

---

57. ” This, said the Justice, is required by the establishment clause of the First Amendment

---

58. To support his attack on religion in the Everson case Justice Black relied on the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment

---

59. The due process clause, he held, “incorporates” the First Amendment provisions concerning religion

---

60. That is what the Court said, even though the framers of the Fourteenth Amendment had no such idea even remotely under consideration

61. And there is nothing included in the Amendment to express such a notion

---

62. The Supreme Court and lower courts following its rulings have at one time or another prohibited these and similar acts related to religious activities as amounting to a violation of the establishment clause of the First Amendment

---

63. ” Evans shows how Justice Black and his colleagues have “stood the First Amendment on its head

---

64. It has validated discrimination against white males contrary to the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment

---

65. Might the same courts that sanctioned Terri’s death have found such a prisoner’s fate to be “cruel and unusual punishment” prohibited by the Eighth Amendment to the Constitution? Well, these days we can’t be sure

---

66. It is well to recall that the free speech clause was included in the First Amendment specifically and precisely to protect political free speech as a vital necessity of the democratic process

---

67. He taught his Lenny Bruce class (First Amendment Rights) starting 1130 just so that HE would not miss the first pitch

---

68. “The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the several States, shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, 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; Provided that no Amendment which may be made prior to the Year One thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the Ninth Section of the first Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be deprived of its equal Suffrage in the Senate

---

69. During my nine months with him, I won two separate appeals based upon the Fourth Amendment suppression of illegally obtained evidence before the Appellate Court in Tucson where long haired hippies had been busted by Mormon state troopers for their unkempt long hair and general disheveled appearances

---

70. date) and the SEC where I refused to invoke the Fifth Amendment

71. Florida State Supreme Court did was a violation of the Constitution of the United States, because it did, not provide “equal protection of the law” as required by the 14th Amendment

---

72. In response, in 1798 the states ratified the Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution, which forbade the federal courts

---

73. Taken together, the Bill of Rights and the Eleventh Amendment seemed to assure protection for the states as

---

74. Amendment #2: A well regulated Militia being necessary to the

---

75. Amendment #6: In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall

---

76. Amendment #7: In Suits at common law, where the value in

---

77. Amendment #10: The powers not delegated to the United States

---

78. Amendment #11: The Judicial power of the United States shall

---

79. Amendment #11 was included in this treatise because it was

---

80. changed, by amendment initiated by the soverign states or by the

81. his co-conspirators, destroyed the 10th Amendment to the Consti-

---

82. the Bill of Rights and those amendment that followed, have been

---

83. courts let this law stand because it usurps the first Amendment

---

84. The one stipulation in the first Amendment that has been shred-

---

85. This was not the intent of the first Amendment as shown by historical records

---

86. The misinterpretation goes on with the 2nd Amendment

---

87. The court rules that (in the case of the second Amendment) ‘no individual has standing to challenge any law restricting firearm possession

---

88. to sue to a person that has no interest in the saying of the Pledge (except that he admits being an atheist) and not allow status to six individuals that have rights under the second Amendment to bear

---

89. In the United States this cannot be done because of the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution

---

90. destroys the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution because they

91. The result of the destruction of the Fourth Amendment is as follows

---

92. Court destroyed the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution

---

93. For judicial zealots, the First Amendment is the knife most

---

94. lifying popular sovereignty was the decision of Arkansas State Circuit Judge Chris Piazza invalidating a term-limitation amendment to the state constitution enacted by referendum

---

95. ing, let stand the January ruling by Denver District Court Judge Jeff Bayless that has barred an amendment from going into effect

---

96. Passed by voters in November, Amendment 2 would prohibit the state or

---

97. In upholding the injunction, the state Supreme Court agreed with Judge Bayless that Amendment 2 supposedly affects the fundamental constitutional

---

98. As mention in a previous Chapter, the 5th Amendment to the

---

99. After witnessing this charade, I risked MY law license by emailing, faxing and calling Judge Strackbein asking her to declare a mistrial due to violation of Mike’s 6th Amendment right to defense by competent counsel

---

100. The key Democratic amendment was disposed of in less than 20