The phrase "amendment article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific article within a legal document or constitution that outlines amendments or changes to the text.
Example: "The proposed changes to the law were detailed in the amendment article of the constitution."
Alternatives: "amendment clause" or "article of amendment".
The passage appears in Ms. Kagan most-cited First Amendment article, "Private Speech, Public Purpose," which was published in The University of Chicago Law Review.
The proposal had the same legal basis as the annulled Directive 98/43/EC (now, after amendment, article 95).
The amendment, Article XVII, reads, in Section 1: The aid, care and support of the needy are public concerns and shall be provided by the state and by such of its subdivisions, and in such manner and by such means, as the legislature may from time to time determine.
The committee did what it was asked and put the whole country in a big mess when, in its amendment to Article 28, it banned appeals against decisions made by the Supreme Election Commission -- an article that the administrative court has described as flawed and a legacy of despotism.
A constitutional amendment of Article II could provide for uniform election methods simply by emulating the fail-safe clause of Article I: for example, by providing that Congress should prescribe the time, places and manner by which electors should be included on the ballot and elected, and the method for settling disputed votes.
An amendment rejecting article 13, tabled by senators from the Ecology party, was thrown out.
On Thursday, concerned that "sugary drink consumption among New York residents is alarming," the board is scheduled to vote on an amendment to Article 81 of the health code.
The fight against the amendment of Article 37 of the constitution – which limits presidential time in office to two terms of five years – led to a popular uprising in October 2014.
In elections to these bodies, the voters were rarely given any choice of candidate other than those presented by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), which, until the amendment of Article 6 of the constitution in March 1990, was the "leading and guiding force of Soviet society and the nucleus of its political system".
There is a strong case to be made that the current reading of the amendment violates Article 3 of the Geneva Conventions, which entitles all victims of armed conflict, including rape victims, to complete and nondiscriminatory medical treatment, like access to abortions.
