The phrase "amendment would become a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing legal or constitutional changes, indicating that a proposed amendment is set to transform into a specific status or form.
Example: "If approved, the amendment would become a crucial part of the new legislation."
Alternatives: "amendment will turn into a" or "amendment is set to be a".
Were federal officers free to search without a warrant merely upon probable cause to believe that certain articles were within a home, the provisions of the Fourth Amendment would become empty phrases, and the protection it affords largely nullified.
The Eagle Forum was originally known as STOP ERA, though the effort to defeat the amendment would become synonymous with Schlafly's name.
But the "yes" campaign was based largely on a religious appeal: voters were warned that if they did not approve the amendments, Egypt would become a secular state.
The arrest became a cause célèbre for First Amendment advocates and showcased what would become a standard technique of Mr. Wetmore and his cohort: taping classes, lectures and other campus events in the hopes of catching professors and others in moments of excessive political correctness or other embarrassments.
It would become a watered-down Fourth Amendment, offering its protection against only those searches and sei-zures that are egregiously unreasonable.
That would become a refrain.
The amendment, which would become the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, read, "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction".
If voters approve the constitutional amendment, New York would become the most populous state in the nation with full-scale Las Vegas-style casinos with table games like craps and roulette.
This amendment would essentially become the new gun bill if it passed.
See Brief of Respondent, Hollis Deshaun King at 26. King argues that the protections of the Fourth Amendment's Warrants Clause would become meaningless if the smell of burning drugs and movement were enough to allow a warrantless entry.
