Proposed Amendment to the United States Constitution; ratify -CA
Impact
The implications of the SR55 resolution are substantial as it signifies Georgia's endorsement of a constitutional amendment that has garnered significant national attention over the years. If ratified, this amendment would further solidify protections against gender discrimination, potentially influencing various state laws related to employment, education, and health care. Furthermore, the resolution confirms the importance of revisiting the Equal Rights Amendment, which has been pending ratification for decades, highlighting ongoing societal demands for gender equality.
Summary
Senate Resolution 55 (SR55) calls for the ratification of a proposed amendment to the United States Constitution concerning gender equality. Specifically, the resolution states that equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex. This proposed amendment aims to ensure that gender equality is enshrined in the Constitution, thereby reinforcing the rights of all individuals regardless of sex. The resolution reflects the state's commitment to addressing gender-based discrimination and elevating the discourse on civil rights for women and men alike.
Contention
While the bill's motivations are rooted in promoting equality, there are notable points of contention. Opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment have historically expressed concerns that it could lead to unintended legal consequences, particularly in areas such as statutory protections for women or gender-specific programs. Debates surrounding the bill often center on the balance between ensuring equal rights while preserving existing legal frameworks that some believe afford necessary protections for women. As the bill moves through legislative processes, these discussions will likely reflect the wider national dialogue on gender equality and civil rights.
Ratifying A Proposed Amendment To The Constitution Of The United States Giving The Congress Of The United States Power To Limit, Regulate, And Prohibit The Labor Of Persons Under Eighteen Years Of Age.
Ratifying A Proposed Amendment To The Constitution Of The United States Giving The Congress Of The United States Power To Limit, Regulate, And Prohibit The Labor Of Persons Under Eighteen Years Of Age.
Clarifying that the 1972 ratification by the 62nd Texas Legislature, 2nd Called Session, of the proposed 1972 Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution of the United States was only valid through March 22, 1979.
Proposing to amend section 13 of article 2 of the constitution of the state of Kansas to require a simple majority for passage of a resolution to ratify any amendment to the constitution of the United States or to make any application for congress to call a convention for proposing amendments to the constitution of the United States.
Calling an Article V Convention for proposing a Fiscal Responsibility Amendment to the United States Constitution and stipulating ratification by a vote of We the People, and for other purposes.
Applying to the Congress of the United States to call a convention under Article V of the United States Constitution for the limited purpose of proposing one or more amendments to the constitution to impose fiscal restraints on the federal government, to limit the power and jurisdiction of the federal government, and to limit the terms of office of federal officials and members of Congress.
Applying to the Congress of the United States to call a convention under Article V of the United States Constitution for the limited purpose of proposing one or more amendments to the constitution to impose fiscal restraints on the federal government, to limit the power and jurisdiction of the federal government, and to limit the terms of office of federal officials and members of Congress.
Write the Laws ActThis bill prohibits an act of Congress from containing any delegation of legislative powers, whether to any component within the legislative branch, the President or any other member of the executive branch, the judicial branch, any agency or quasi-public agency, any state or state instrumentality, or any other organization or individual.The Government Accountability Office must identify to Congress all statutes enacted before the date that is 90 days after this bill's enactment that contain any delegation of legislative power.Any act of Congress, presidential directive, adjudicative decision, rule, or regulation that is enacted 90 days or more after this bill's enactment and is noncompliant with this bill shall have no force or effect.
Ratifying A Proposed Amendment To The Constitution Of The United States Giving The Congress Of The United States Power To Limit, Regulate, And Prohibit The Labor Of Persons Under Eighteen Years Of Age.