Sentence examples for amendment altogether from inspiring English sources
"The new law allows the government to engage in dragnet surveillance of Americans' communication, and it makes the Fourth Amendment altogether irrelevant".
Or, the applicant can skip the amendment altogether and submit the same idea as a new application after the initial rejection.
But if that risk becomes sufficiently great, the courts will deny the protection of the First Amendment altogether.
Faced by a discussion about universal background checks and restrictions on high-capacity ammunition clips and "certain" assault weapons, Lalloway suggested trying to repeal the 2nd Amendment altogether.
Although Obama has not promoted dissolving the Second Amendment altogether, he might be in favor of of reinstating the ban on assault weapons that was previously in place from 1994 to 2004, according to The Atlantic Wire.
While it could be argued that Radnofsky is attempting to provide some cover to state legislators to simply repeal the amendment altogether, if so it's a rather weak by-product.
Likewise, in DeBartolo, we found that the statutory provisions and their legislative history indicated no clear intent to reach the handbilling in question, 485 U.S., at 578588, and so we simply read the statute not to cover it, thereby avoiding the First Amendment question altogether, id., at 588.
This ban on free speech in the Supreme Court plaza, enacted by Congress in 1949, stems from a desire to insulate government officials from those exercising their First Amendment rights, an altogether elitist mindset that views the government "elite" as different, set apart somehow, from the people they have been appointed to serve and represent.
Those amendments all failed.
KPMG subsequently said it would pay legal fees up to $400,000 as long as employees cooperated and did not invoke the Fifth Amendment but would cease altogether for anyone indicted, including the six former partners already indicted.
Nevertheless, no case decided by this Court can be found to support the proposition that the nonspeech aspects of peaceful picketing are so great as to render the provisions of the First Amendment inapplicable to it altogether.
