The phrase "amendments one of" is not correct in English as it lacks proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to refer to a specific amendment among a group, but it needs additional words to be complete.
Example: "The amendments one of the most significant changes to the law was the introduction of the new privacy regulations."
Alternatives: "one of the amendments" or "one of the changes".
Obama did, however, vote at least five times against Kennedy on amendments, one of which passed and has been partly blamed by the bill's backers, including Kyl, for the overall bill's demise.
Lately, human-life amendments have been supplanted by personhood amendments, one of which appeared on the ballot in Mississippi this month.
In the course of the markup, the Republican majority rejected two Democratic amendments, one of which would have restored current funding levels for the social, behavioral, and economic (SBE) sciences and for the geosciences and the second given NSF more flexibility to allocate funding among its six research directorates.
When the House vote took place in May, 49 Republicans joined 170 Democrats in favor of the amendment, one of the strongest bipartisan showings on a controversial piece of legislation in recent history.
This Friday, Ireland is voting on whether or not to repeal the Eighth Amendment, one of the most draconian anti-abortion laws in the world, which states that a woman and her fetus have an "equal right to life".
Freedom of the press is a part of that amendment – one of the great markers of this democracy and a privilege people in totalitarian countries are persecuted without.
When Lincoln pays a surprise visit to the three political fixers who are rounding up House votes for the Thirteenth Amendment, one of them exclaims, "Well, I'll be fucked!" Uh, I don't think so.
The key phrase there is: "I think we need to seriously consider mobilizing a constitutional amendment process to overturn Citizens United (assuming the Supreme Court doesn't revisit it)." Since that would be an amendment to the First Amendment, one of the most cherished parts of the Bill of Rights, the chances of that happening are somewhere between zero and nil.
A Marine Captain who served as a prosecutor in Okinawa, he is ardently pro-Second Amendment — one of his campaign videos features a clip of him firing an AR-15 — and yet, as a former federal prosecutor who has dealt with the mayhem caused by armed criminals, he's campaigning to strengthen background checks.
It's called the Hyde Amendment, one of the most despicable pieces of legislation to ever exist.
"That the president has chosen today, when LGBT Americans are mourning the passage of Amendment One, to finally speak up for marriage equality is offensive and callous," said R. Clarke Cooper, Executive Director of the Log Cabin Republicans.
