The 22nd amendment says that no one can be elected President more than twice, and anyone who has served more than 2 years of someone else's term as President can only be elected to one full term.
Yes, this is considered to be covered by the First Amendment, which grants, among other freedoms, freedom of speech, allowing any US citizen to say anything they want to anybody.
that states cannot limit the voting rights of individuals on the basis of race
That would be the amendment repealing prohibition. The 18th amendment established prohibition, and the 21st repealed it. However, to say that these amendments had no impact on the Constitution is not correct. The 18th amendment became part of the Constitution as truly as any other part, and the 21st did also. This had a major impact on the Constitution, and on the people as well.
Rights or prpoperty without due process
The amendment that limits the amount of terms for a person to have only two four-year terms as president in office.
Practically, basically, almost, etc.. For example, you could say, "Flying a kite with no wind is virtually impossible." Practically, basically, and almost easily interchange with virtually.
The 11th amendment protects a state from lawsuits filed by citizens of other states or countries. Example: A Californian can't sue Florida.
"12th street" is "douzième rue" in French.
The 22nd amendment says that no one can be elected President more than twice, and anyone who has served more than 2 years of someone else's term as President can only be elected to one full term.
The election of the president is every 4 years and with the passage of the 22 amendment a president can only serve 2 terms for a total of 8 years.
This question can't be answered. The amendment is not given.
The 22nd amendment to the US constitution sets the term limits at 2 terms. That said, there has been a proposal to appeal that amendment, and one never knows what could occur within a time of global economic crisis and war. Never say never...
Freedom of Speech - Amendment #1
the 6th amendment
The 12th Amendment describes how the electoral college votes for the the President and Vice-President, and how the Senate has the actual final say on who will be the next President and Vice-President. Essentially, following the election, the electors for each state, who are generally bound to vote for the candidate who received the most votes in their state, cast their votes and send the results to the current President of the Senate. The President of the Senate (who is also the current Vice-President), then reads the results out to the entire Senate, and the electoral votes are tallied. Thus are the results of the election confirmed. The Amendment also provides that, in the event of a tie between two or more candidates, the names of the top three are to be sent to the House of Representatives, where each state's delegation can cast one vote for the candidate of their choice. In this event, two-thirds of the states (67) must be present, and a majority (51) states must cast their votes for the same candidate.
The Fifth Amendment == The Fifth Amendment which the Fourteenth Amendment makes applicable to State and local governments.