The phrase "amendment about" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a specific amendment to a law, document, or policy. Example: The proposed amendment about gun control has sparked a heated debate among lawmakers.
We want the government not to move the amendment about the date.
HATCH: What about the Fourth Amendment, about unreasonable -- unreasonable searches and seizures?
And the two funds have sued CommonWealth in state court in Maryland, where it is incorporated, contending that its bylaws amendment about removing trustees is illegal.
"Candidate Romney, before he continues campaigning, should read the First Amendment about free speech and the right to petition," Mr. Goode said Tuesday.
On May 8 , 1957 petitioner was recalled to testify before the Senate Committee and during another long interrogation invoked the Fifth Amendment about 60 times.
Shortly before the vote, Dianne Feinstein, of California — a Democrat, and one of the wealthiest members of the Senate — asked Richard Durbin, of Illinois, "What's this amendment about?" "Breaking up the banks".
It doesn't care about the Second Amendment, or about gay marriage, or about prayer in the schools.
That requires full legislation to pass through both the Commons and Lords, and could allow parliamentarians to pass amendments about the type of Brexit the government will seek.
Under the labor law amendments about to go into effect, Palestinians will be able to acquire work permits more easily, a change seen as pivotal to easing the historically conflicted relationship.
We have amendments about consumer protection - so important in the establishment of trust in e-commerce - on the future of taxation, on the implications for healthcare and for transport.
We've always pounded our chests about the First Amendment and about the great American Fourth Estate.
