what amendnebt was repealed?
89853
#16 prohibition, replaced with #21...repealing prohibition
357063
The 21st Amendment repealed or "undid" the 18th Amendment. The 18th Amendment was referred to as Prohibition, and basically made it illegal to buy, sell, make, transport or possess alcohol (beer, wine, liquor). The 21st Amendment made it legal again to have alcohol but also applied some regulations and laid the groundwork for licensing and taxing alcoholic beverages.
954937
Try the secretary of state's web site.  I'm sorry I don't know what it is.  I found the text of Amendment 3 on there.  I'm sure the others are too.
749069
caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/data/constitution/amendment04 \n                                                                                      05
300452
By definition, the Bill of Rights can never be changed.  That is because it is defined as the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution.\n\nBut the Constitution itself can be amended.  The most recent is the 27th amendment, which states that when members of Congress give themselves a pay raise, they have to wait until after an election for it to take effect.  It was proposed in 1789 and ratified in 1992.
524146
00132 18-May  S. 2611  On the Amendment S.Amdt. 4073  Agreed to  Salazar Amdt. No. 4073 As Modified; To declare that English is the common and unifying language of the United States, and to preserve and enhance the role of the English language. \n\n00131 18-May  S. 2611  On the Amendment S.Amdt. 4064  Agreed to  Inhofe Amdt. No. 4064; To amend title 4 United States Code, to declare English as the national language of the United States and to promote the patriotic integration of prospective US citizens. \n\n\nU.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 109th Congress - 2nd Session \n\nas compiled through Senate LIS by the Senate Bill Clerk under the direction of the Secretary of the Senate\n\n\nVote Summary \n\nQuestion: On the Amendment (Inhofe Amdt. No. 4064 )  \nVote Number:  131 Vote Date:  May 18, 2006, 05:00 PM \nRequired For Majority:  1/2 Vote Result:  Amendment Agreed to \nAmendment Number:  S.Amdt. 4064 to S. 2611 (Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2006 )  \nStatement of Purpose:  To amend title 4 United States Code, to declare English as the national language of the United States and to promote the patriotic integration of prospective US citizens. \nVote Counts: YEAs 63 \n NAYs 34 \n Not Voting 3 \nVote Summary By Senator Name By Vote Position By Home State \n\n\nGrouped By Vote Position YEAs ---63 \nAlexander (R-TN)\nAllard (R-CO)\nAllen (R-VA)\nBaucus (D-MT)\nBennett (R-UT)\nBond (R-MO)\nBrownback (R-KS)\nBurns (R-MT)\nBurr (R-NC)\nByrd (D-WV)\nCarper (D-DE)\nChafee (R-RI)\nChambliss (R-GA)\nCoburn (R-OK)\nCochran (R-MS)\nColeman (R-MN)\nCollins (R-ME)\nConrad (D-ND)\nCornyn (R-TX)\nCraig (R-ID)\nCrapo (R-ID)\n DeMint (R-SC)\nDeWine (R-OH)\nDole (R-NC)\nDorgan (D-ND)\nEnsign (R-NV)\nEnzi (R-WY)\nFrist (R-TN)\nGraham (R-SC)\nGrassley (R-IA)\nGregg (R-NH)\nHagel (R-NE)\nHatch (R-UT)\nHutchison (R-TX)\nInhofe (R-OK)\nIsakson (R-GA)\nJohnson (D-SD)\nKyl (R-AZ)\nLandrieu (D-LA)\nLincoln (D-AR)\nLott (R-MS)\nLugar (R-IN)\n McCain (R-AZ)\nMcConnell (R-KY)\nMurkowski (R-AK)\nNelson (D-FL)\nNelson (D-NE)\nPryor (D-AR)\nRoberts (R-KS)\nSantorum (R-PA)\nSessions (R-AL)\nShelby (R-AL)\nSmith (R-OR)\nSnowe (R-ME)\nSpecter (R-PA)\nStevens (R-AK)\nSununu (R-NH)\nTalent (R-MO)\nThomas (R-WY)\nThune (R-SD)\nVitter (R-LA)\nVoinovich (R-OH)\nWarner (R-VA)\n \nNAYs ---34 \nAkaka (D-HI)\nBayh (D-IN)\nBiden (D-DE)\nBingaman (D-NM)\nBoxer (D-CA)\nCantwell (D-WA)\nClinton (D-NY)\nDayton (D-MN)\nDodd (D-CT)\nDomenici (R-NM)\nDurbin (D-IL)\nFeingold (D-WI)\n Feinstein (D-CA)\nHarkin (D-IA)\nInouye (D-HI)\nJeffords (I-VT)\nKennedy (D-MA)\nKerry (D-MA)\nKohl (D-WI)\nLautenberg (D-NJ)\nLeahy (D-VT)\nLevin (D-MI)\nLieberman (D-CT)\nMenendez (D-NJ)\n Mikulski (D-MD)\nMurray (D-WA)\nObama (D-IL)\nReed (D-RI)\nReid (D-NV)\nSalazar (D-CO)\nSarbanes (D-MD)\nSchumer (D-NY)\nStabenow (D-MI)\nWyden (D-OR)\n \nNot Voting - 3 \nBunning (R-KY)\n Martinez (R-FL)\n Rockefeller (D-WV
707238
It varies from state to state, you will have to check on your particular state. Also, follow the new laws passed in your own state, as well as federally, as many of the changes are recent. When in doubt, ask- and don't ask on Yahoo Answers, you probably won't get a correct response.
5479
An amendment, duly approved by congress and ratified by the various states, by definition, cannot be unconstitutional. That is the whole point of amendments.\n\nEdit: I just wanted to point out that an amendment does not have to specifically repeal provisions in the original document. Only one amendment ever has, when prohibition was repealed, but every amendment has changed something in the original.
884720
You forgot:\n\n-- legalizing drugs\n-- banning Christmas\n-- killing the Easter Bunny\n-- disbanding Nascar\n-- outlawing the V8 egine\n-- having flag burning parties\n-- closing all the churches
1154296
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-seventh_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution
293674
Article [XVIII].(See Note 16)\nSection 1. After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby prohibited. \n\nSection. 2. The Congress and the several States shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. \n\nSection. 3. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of the several States, as provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the States by the Congress. \n\nProposal and Ratification \n\nThe eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States was proposed to the legislatures of the several States by the Sixty-fifth Congress, on the 18th of December, 1917, and was declared, in a proclamation of the Secretary of State, dated the 29th of January, 1919, to have been ratified by the legislatures of 36 of the 48 States. The dates of ratification were: Mississippi, January 8, 1918; Virginia, January 11, 1918; Kentucky, January 14, 1918; North Dakota, January 25, 1918; South Carolina, January 29, 1918; Maryland, February 13, 1918; Montana, February 19, 1918; Texas, March 4, 1918; Delaware, March 18, 1918; South Dakota, March 20, 1918; Massachusetts, April 2, 1918; Arizona, May 24, 1918; Georgia, June 26, 1918; Louisiana, August 3, 1918; Florida, December 3, 1918; Michigan, January 2, 1919; Ohio, January 7, 1919; Oklahoma, January 7, 1919; Idaho, January 8, 1919; Maine, January 8, 1919; West Virginia, January 9, 1919; California, January 13, 1919; Tennessee, January 13, 1919; Washington, January 13, 1919; Arkansas, January 14, 1919; Kansas, January 14, 1919; Alabama, January 15, 1919; Colorado, January 15, 1919; Iowa, January 15, 1919; New Hampshire, January 15, 1919; Oregon, January 15, 1919; Nebraska, January 16, 1919; North Carolina, January 16, 1919; Utah, January 16, 1919; Missouri, January 16, 1919; Wyoming, January 16, 1919. \n\nRatification was completed on January 16, 1919. See Dillon v. Gloss, 256 U.S. 368, 376 (1921). \n\nThe amendment was subsequently ratified by Minnesota on January 17, 1919; Wisconsin, January 17, 1919; New Mexico, January 20, 1919; Nevada, January 21, 1919; New York, January 29, 1919; Vermont, January 29, 1919; Pennsylvania, February 25, 1919; Connecticut, May 6, 1919; and New Jersey, March 9, 1922. \n\nThe amendment was rejected (and not subsequently ratified) by Rhode Island. \n  LOOKS TO ME LIKE THEY WERE CONCERNED ABOUT LIQUOR/PROHIBITION.
136411
means that the constitution has been changed.  For example the drinking of alcohol used to be illegal by the Prohibition Act.  But the Constititution was "amended" (21st Amendment) to make the consumption of alcohol legal again
103450
the 19th amendmant was womens sufferage(right to vote)... im pretty sure it was after the war.
480999
thomas.loc.gov has a searchable database of all bills and resolutions introduced in Congress. The search results usually include a list of votes and how each member voted (under bill summary and congressional actions). In this case, you want H.J.RES.114 from the 107th Congress
753255
amendments,  \n\nfrom congress and or the supreme court
865161
1. Adding items that may have been forgotten or left out.  Example - the Bill of Rights.\n\n2. Changing to adapt to new circumstances, such as the direct-election of Senators, or giving women the right to vote.\n\n3. Correcting previous mistakes, such as revoking Prohibition or eliminating slavery.
1183178
Try this link..you may find the answer there:-\n\nhttp://uk.ask.com/web?q=Legislative+and+Regulatory+Reform+Bill%3F+&qsrc=0&o=0&dm=ctry\n\nwww.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/regulation/bill_for_better_regulation/