The phrase "actual amendment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a genuine or real change or modification made to a document, law, or agreement.
Example: "The committee proposed an actual amendment to the policy that would improve its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "genuine modification" or "real change".
It seems possible that as voters become more well-versed in what the actual amendment will do, opposition to the broader ban will rise.
Oh, and if you want to see the wording of the actual amendment, here it is.
Webber told HuffPost that the actual amendment does not single out KU or Kansans, but rather mandates legislative approval before issuing any university-related license plates.
As you can see, this sort of thing would be much better handled by an actual constitutional amendment that abolished the Electoral College and simply decreed that the national vote was the ultimate arbiter.
The truth of the matter is that if we ever did get to the point of having an electoral majority of states pass such a law, then likely the public would be a lot more open to an actual constitutional amendment which solved the problem more simply, by just abolishing the Electoral College once and for all.
As for the substance of the matter, Merkley's amendment actual is big news.
The majority opinion took pains to reaffirm the court's precedents in the area of race discrimination, which assumed that Congress had the power under Section 5 to go beyond the 14th Amendment's actual boundaries to deter or remedy behavior that might not be unconstitutional in the strictest sense.
The actual text of the amendment restricts its applicability to "safe and affordable prescription drugs" ― language that should make clear to the committees drafting the more detailed legislation that they shouldn't be clearing poison.
"I earned an 'A' rating from the N.R.A. by being an actual defender of the Second Amendment," the author writes.
Finally, many of the Best Picture nominees dealt with actual history, from the Sixteenth Amendment to the raid on Osama bin Laden.
Maybe that inconvenient phrase explains why one searches the NRA's extensive website in vain for the actual text of the second amendment.
