Sure it can. The "Bill of Rights" is just a term for the first ten amendments. The 21st Amendment reads:
"Section 1. The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed."
Nothing in the Constitution forbids doing the same to the First, Second, or any other, should enough Americans agree on the point.
The 28th Amendment could read "The President shall be selected by the Prime Minister of Canada, and all redheads shall be put to death" and it'd not only be the law of the land once ratified, but there'd be no legal recourse except another amendment. Even more fun; include a "The Constitution may no longer be amended" as an additional provision.
(Of course, you have to get that through the amendment process, which is fairly obviously unlikely.)
Sure it can. The "Bill of Rights" is just a term for the first ten amendments. The 21st Amendment reads:
"Section 1. The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed."
Nothing in the Constitution forbids doing the same to the First, Second, or any other, should enough Americans agree on the point.
The 28th Amendment could read "The President shall be selected by the Prime Minister of Canada, and all redheads shall be put to death" and it'd not only be the law of the land once ratified, but there'd be no legal recourse except another amendment. Even more fun; include a "The Constitution may no longer be amended" as an additional provision.
(Of course, you have to get that through the amendment process, which is fairly obviously unlikely.)