The phrase "amendment was created" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the establishment or introduction of a formal change or addition to a document, such as a constitution or law.
Example: "The amendment was created to address the concerns of the citizens regarding their rights."
Alternatives: "amendment was established" or "amendment was enacted."
The 2nd amendment was created for a reason, part of that reason has to do with crowd control.
This amendment was created in reaction to 9/11, when the governors realized that bad things can happen and that people in leadership positions need to be able to make decisions.
The expansionists argued though, that the Teller Amendment was created "ignorant of actual conditions" and that this released the U.S. from its obligation.
The 4th Amendment guards against unreasonable search and seizure; the 14th Amendment was created to cement the rights of U.S. citizens.
People never seem to remember that the 2nd Amendment was created when guns were single-ball muskets and didn't fire multiple rounds of ammunition.
Which is exactly the sort of thing the Fourth Amendment was created for, so this is a clear victory for us all.
That is the reason why the statutory amendments were created and if you look through the statute, and taking respectful exception to the position of the attorney general, wherever you see tabulation, they're basically referring to machine or electromagnetic or however it's phrased kinds of review of returns, and not actual counting, which is referred to differently.
Find out more about how the 14th Amendment, which was created to protect newly freed slaves, was twisted to apply to corporations, and how corporate personhood surreptitiously became law in 1886 through the case of Santa Clara County vs. Southern Pacific Railroad.
Hinkle argued that Florida's restrictions violate the First Amendment and the National Voter Registration Act, which was created to make it easier for all Americans to register to vote.
In the numerous collisions between intellectual-property law and the First Amendment since the hot-news doctrine was created, free speech has usually trumped property.
BLM officials have said the "1st amendment areas" were created to promote free speech.
