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I am in the middle of a raging argument about amendments. Can a ratified amendment ever be unconstitutional?

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I am in the middle of a raging argument about amendments. Can a ratified amendment ever be unconstitutional?

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A. No, with one current exception. By its very definition, an amendment is a part of the Constitution, and hence cannot be not constitutional. The exceptions are listed in Article 5; nothing baring the slave trade prior to 1808, and no change that denies a state its equal suffrage in the Senate, without its consent (so that a group of states cannot gang up on one state).

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