bill of rights talks about amending the us constitution.
bill of rights talks about amending the us constitution.
what article talks about amending the us constitution?
bill of rights
article v lays out the procedures for amending the constitution, but does not explicitly state whether those procedures apply to article v itself. according to law professor george mader, there have been numerous proposals to amend the constitution's amending procedures, and "it is generally accepted that constitutional amending provisions can be used to amend themselves." even so, article v has never been amended.









































section::::see also.









































bullet::::- list of amendments to the united states constitution









































bullet::::- list of proposed amendments to the united states constitution









































bullet::::- list of state applications for an article v convention
article five of the united states constitution
an article by i̇lker and öktem (2012) entitled "expectation of privacy in cyberspace: the fourth amendment of the us constitution and an evaluation of the turkish case" starts by giving us operational definitions of concepts of privacy, expectation of privacy, and cyberspace. in providing these definitions, the authors were able to then present what kind of cyberspace they will be addressing and subsequently what time of legality they will talk about to address in an online setting. these definitions served to have a better understanding of how they all work together. the authors identify that there needs to be policy to address privacy in the cyberspace. the article evaluates the extent of the law and how it can protect people's expectations of privacy within the cyber environment. the article talks about privacy expectations in cyberspace while discussing the fourth amendment of the united states constitution. the fourth amendment provides citizens of the united states with security of themselves, their house, and from unreasonable searches and seizures. if these are violated, there are reasonable sanctions for the violating party.
expectation of privacy