Freedom of speech would allow anyone to refer to anything they want, so long as such reference doesn't fall into any of the exceptions for freedom of speech.
You probably need to reword your question.
To supersede means to replace something with something else that is newer or more up-to-date. It can also refer to taking precedence over something else in terms of authority or power.
I will supersede on my swimming test.
Who Is It isn't about anyone.
Supersede is correct English word whereas supercede is what American's generally use. Supercede is misspelt supersede.
This mandate will supersede the previous order.
"Supersede" is a verb that means "to take the place of/ to take over/ to overthrow/ to remove".
What a deusch
I am going to use anybody in a sentence to show that it can be used as an indefinite pronoun to refer to any person, without specifying a particular individual. For example: "Does anybody know the answer to this question?"
Amendments to the Constitution of the United States have all the same power and effect as the original document, and can even have more legal standing than the original. An amendment can supersede text in the original document.
The word supersede is a verb (to supercede: to replace) and would have no plural. The conjugation for the present tense, third-person singular is supercedes, and the third-person plural is supersede. Supercessions
It applies to legal documents between the same parties. When a new document replaces a previous one, it cancels the previous in its entirety, while when it supersedes the previous document, the terms that are unchanged or not mentioned in the new document remain in force as per the previous document, as it to say that "supersedes" means "updates". In practice and for avoidance of doubt lawyers use "supersedes and replaces" in order to cancel the previous document.
Taking the place of, to replace in power or authority, to cause to set aside