This will depend on the laws for your specific jurisdiction. The court could rule either way depending on the specific situation. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
20th amendment
It is called a PEREMPTORY CHALLENGE and is exercised during the Voir Dire portion of jury selection.
if there was no will left behind, its up to the family to decide (the right to decide everything usually go to the spouse unless challenged legally) and if the child is under the legal age, then their portion is decided by the parent
Please go read the second amendment! Pay special attention to the portion about "enemies foreign or domestic"!!!
two-thirds.
I perceived it to be Two Hundred and Seventy-Two.
No, plants don't have genders.
The first challenge would be communication. Even if they all speak the same language cultural cues and idiomatic speech would cause misunderstanding and social friction. The next challenge would be the 'slime' challenge, where contestants answer a set of math and science questions under the constant threat of being 'slimed.' The final challenge would be a timed 'American Gladiators'-style combat arena. The French would be excused from this portion of the contest and the Russian/German federation would be barred from using their now-infamous 'Blitz-Gulag' tactic. After the points are tallied from each challenge the talent portion will begin.
The Fourth Amendment regarding siezure of property.The Fifth Amendment regarding just compensation.The Eighth Amendment regarding cruel and unusual punishment.The Ninth Amendment regarding individual rights. In 1832 the Supreme Court ruled in Worcester vs. State of Georgia that the State had no right over Indian affairs. That same court had previously ruled that the Cherokee were not a soverign nation.
What do you mean by "challenge?' If it tuly is an "ordnance" instead of simply a utility company rule, that means it was probably passed by a local body of government as opposed to your state government. If wyou wish to challenge some portion of it, file a motion/petition at the level of your township/city court and bring the matter (whatever it is) before a municipal judge for resolution.
Not possible with equipment available to the general public.
Article V of the US Constitution states that by a vote of two thirds of both houses of Congress an amendment may be proposed to the states for ratification.