The Twenty-seventh Amendment may refer to:
- Twenty-seventh Amendment to the United States Constitution (1992), which prohibits changes to Congress members' salaries from taking effect until after an election of representatives.
- Twenty-seventh Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland (2004), which abolished Irish citizenship by birth.
- Constitution (Amendment No. 27) Act 1936, which amended the Constitution of the Irish Free State so as to abolish the office of Governor-General, and removed all direct references to the King.
Famous quotes containing the word amendment:
“[Asserting] important First Amendment rights ... why should [executions] be the one area that is conducted behind closed doors?... Why shouldn’t executions be public?”
—Phil Donahue (b. 1935)