Amendments are additions or clarifications. When a constitutional amendment is accepted and enacted, it effectively adds its contents to the constitution, or clarifies points set forth in either the constitution or another amendment.
In the Constitution of the United States of America, numerous amendments have been accepted, some shortly after the document was drafted. Effectively, the Constitution served as the foundation, the framework for the ideals of the government. Amendments were proposed, and some added, to expand upon the Constitution's intent. The first ten constitutional amendments, collectively called the Bill of Rights, was completed roughly a decade after the Constituton was adopted.
Amendments can be removed. The 18th Amendment was ratified in 1919, and banned alcohol in the United States. This period, called Prohibition, ended in 1933 when the 21st Amendment was passed. The sole purpose of the 21st Amendment was to repeal the 18th Amendment.
In summary: to amend any document, constitutions included, means to modify, add, or clarify the document.
I doubt you mean "appealed", perhaps you mean repealed?
What is the "constitutional orphan" of the Tenth Amendment?
If you mean state conventions, then no, the 18th amendment was passed by these conventions, enacted Prohibition. However, a national convention has never been convened to approve an amendment.
They worked for a constitutional amendment-APEX
14th amendment
an amendment
The 10th amendment.
To cite a constitutional amendment in APA format, include the amendment number and the year it was ratified. For example, the 13th Amendment would be cited as "13th Amendment, 1865."
The 13th Amendment.
18th Amendment.
Amendment XXVI
The thirteenth amendment