Sentence examples for following the second amendment from inspiring English sources

I'm sorry to have to burst their bubble--well, not really--but the legislative history following the Second Amendment's passage very clearly supports the opposite of what they say.

The first direct elections to the Senate following the Seventeenth Amendment being adopted were: In Maryland on November 4, 1913: a class 1 special election due to a vacancy, for a term ending in 1917.

In England, following the Glorious Revolution, the Second Amendment's predecessor was codified in the British Bill of Rights in 1689, under its Article VII, which proclaimed "that the subjects which are Protestants may have arms for their defence suitable to their conditions and as allowed by law".

Changes to the survey were made between the two phases of the cognitive interviews to test the amendments made following the first interviews.

He was the state's first popularly elected senator following passage of the Seventeenth Amendment.

In the decade following ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, both Stanton and Anthony increasingly took the position, first advocated by Victoria Woodhull, that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments actually did give women the right to vote.

Given the use of forum status in this context, the Court's ruling basically amounted to an examination of the following question: does the First Amendment, and its attendant rights of free speech and free association, permit a college to require a group to admit members that offend its religious ideology as a condition of access to limited public forum resources?

(The Second Amendment is so 2008).

The Second Amendment is nowhere at stake.

"Repeal the second amendment"?

"And I believe in the Second Amendment.