Can proposed amendments be amended by a 2/3 majority of those voting at the annual meeting?

In the context of governance and amendments to bylaws, the process typically requires that proposed amendments be submitted for consideration and debate before they can be ratified. Once an amendment proposal is on the table, it is generally not permissible to amend that proposal itself during the voting process. This ensures that the original intent of the amendment is preserved and allows members to vote on a clear and specific proposition.

In many organizations, including professional associations, the structure is such that changes to an amendment can complicate the voting process, leading to confusion and a lack of clarity among members. To maintain procedural integrity, an amendment that has been proposed must be voted on as is, rather than allowing for further changes at that moment.

Thus, the notion that proposed amendments can be amended by a 2/3 majority during the annual meeting is not standard practice, making the assertion that they cannot be amended (which aligns with the retrieved answer) accurate.