Difference between revisions of "Concurrent resolution"
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(New page: A legislative measure, designated "S. Con. Res." and numbered consecutively upon introduction, generally employed to address the sentiments of both chambers, to deal with issues or matters...) |
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| − | A legislative measure, designated "S. Con. Res." and numbered consecutively upon introduction, generally employed to address the sentiments of both chambers, to deal with issues or matters affecting both houses, such as a concurrent budget resolution, or to create a temporary joint committee. Concurrent resolutions are not submitted to the President and thus do not have the force of law. | + | A legislative [[measure]], designated "S. Con. Res." and numbered consecutively upon introduction, generally employed to address the sentiments of both chambers, to deal with issues or matters affecting both houses, such as a concurrent [[budget resolution]], or to create a temporary [[joint committee]]. Concurrent resolutions are not submitted to the [[President of the United States of America|President]] and thus do not have the force of law.<ref>[http://www.senate.gov/reference/glossary_term/concurrent_resolution.htm] US Senate Reference</ref> |
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| + | ==References== | ||
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| + | [[Category:US Senate Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 00:51, June 8, 2007
A legislative measure, designated "S. Con. Res." and numbered consecutively upon introduction, generally employed to address the sentiments of both chambers, to deal with issues or matters affecting both houses, such as a concurrent budget resolution, or to create a temporary joint committee. Concurrent resolutions are not submitted to the President and thus do not have the force of law.[1]