The phrase "amendment in this country" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to laws or regulations within a specific country.
Example: "The recent amendment in this country has sparked a nationwide debate about its implications for civil rights."
Alternatives: "change in this nation" or "revision in this country".
"The N.R.A. is not going to let people lose the Second Amendment in this country".
"This is one of the most outrageous affronts to the First Amendment in this country," he said, drawing perhaps his most enthusiastic applause.
"Fortunately or unfortunately, depending on your position, we do have something called the First Amendment in this country," Mr. Bookman said.
Yet the long-standing deference to the First Amendment in this country reveals a curious liability within the American press: the absence of direct experience in handling domestic authoritarianism.
"If it's a panel that's just going to be made up of a bunch of people that, for the last 20 years, have been trying to destroy the Second Amendment, I'm not interested in sitting on that panel," Mr. LaPierre said, adding that the "N.R.A. is not going to let people lose the Second Amendment in this country, which is supported by the overwhelming majority of the American people".
Personal message to Lady GaGa, if you're reading: My teenaged daughters, who are aghast that we have not yet been able to figure out how to pass the Equal Rights Amendment in this country, are huge fans of yours, and your message about "baby, you were born this way".
The woman said that contrary to media suggestions, Wilson supporters were not affiliated with hate groups, though "we respect each individual's first amendment rights in this country".
I know there's an anti-Second Amendment industry in this country".
One issue is procedural: It's hard to get a constitutional amendment passed in this country.
That night, the music video, appeared on YouTube "Punk Prayer - Mother of God, Chase Putin Away!" Their arrest for 'hooliganism' and subsequent incarceration, followed by harsh sentencing, of two years hard labor in a gulag, penal colony, sparking an international outrage, against oppression and cry for freedom of speech, and First Amendment constitutionality in this country.
"Marsy's Law is the newest, most comprehensive constitutional amendment in the country," Ms. Garvin said.
