It just means an addition. For example, say you draft a will and you decide leave $5,000 each to your three kids. You then you get a car as a gift after the will was finished and decide to leave it to one of the kids. Instead of re-drafting the will, you would ammend it. The additional section would likely begin by referring to the original will and specifying that this is an "ammendment thereto". Essentially, nothing written before is changing, you are just adding something new. Hope this helps.
The constitution can be changed by a process called amendment. This typically involves proposing a change and then ratifying it through a specified mechanism outlined in the existing constitution.
An amendment can be repealed by passing a new amendment that specifically overturns or nullifies the original one. This new amendment must go through the same process of being proposed and ratified in order to officially repeal the existing one.
Slavery was ended in the United States by the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, which was ratified on December 6, 1865.
The 13th Amendment to the United States Constitution, ratified in 1865, abolished slavery and involuntary servitude in the United States. This amendment granted freedom to slaves and laid the foundation for the end of one of the most oppressive institutions in American history.
The First Amendment in the Bill of Rights provides for freedom of speech, the press, religion, assembly, and the right to petition the government.
Thereto is a term used most often during the early settlements of the United States. It refers to the statement immediately preceding the "thereto".
amendment 15 mean
It will officially withdraw the previous amendment.
It will officially withdraw the previous amendment.
It will officially withdraw the previous amendment.
Do you mean "repealed"? It was the amendment that banned alcohol---14th? maybe.
Thereto I plight thee my troth.
A change to a law or a rule.
Pie!
enmienda, reforma
Not sure exactly what you mean. Handguns don't violate any amendment. Firearm ownership in general is protected by the second amendment.
I doubt you mean "appealed", perhaps you mean repealed?