The phrase "a strong amendment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a proposed change or addition to a document, law, or policy that is significant or impactful.
Example: "The committee proposed a strong amendment to the bill that would enhance environmental protections."
Alternatives: "a significant amendment" or "a robust amendment."
But at the time of the Second Amendment I would have argued for a stronger amendment -- one requiring everyone of military age to own a gun.
It was only after World War II, he says, that the Supreme Court adopted a strong First Amendment stance and elaborated on academic freedom within the special protection of the First Amendment.
With a strong First Amendment practice, the firm also supported the freedom of speech aspects of Mr. Hamidi's case.
Christopher Dunn, associate legal director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, which represented Mr. Locurto, said, "It's certainly a strong First Amendment decision, and I think it's also remarkable in its condemnation of the way Mr. Giuliani handled himself".
It is, then, a left agenda (although the digital has no inherent political valence) that self-identifies with civil liberties, the elimination of boundaries, a strong First Amendment, the weakening or end of copyright and the Facebook/YouTube revolutions that have swept across the Arab world.
Recognizing a strong First Amendment speech right for state employees acting as employees would be just as problematic in the public schools as it would be anywhere else in the government.
I'm a strong Second Amendment supporter.
As for Jones' case, "We are going to be mounting a strong First Amendment defense and look forward to this being resolved in a civil and collegial manner," Randazza told The New York Times.
If so, Heller would be the high-water mark for the individual right to bear arms -- and we'll be writing articles years from now about the birth and sudden death of a strong Second Amendment right to bear arms.
