Sentence examples for enforcement amendment from inspiring English sources

In the debate transcript over the Bill in 2011 that enforced the smoke-free policy in prisons and hospitals, Iain Lees-Gallofay, of the Labour Party said: "It gives me a lot of pleasure to rise and offer Labour's enthusiastic and wholehearted support for the Smoke-free Environments (Controls and Enforcement) Amendment Bill.

He said Kris Kobach, the secretary of state of Kansas who wrote several enforcement amendments that were added to the convention platform, did not understand the needs of employers in labor-intensive businesses.

Take the Inclosed Lands, Crimes and Law Enforcement Legislation Amendment (Interference) Bill 2016.

The "congruent and proportional" language dates to the mid-1990s, when the Rehnquist court abandoned the Supreme Court's modern tradition of deference to Congress's exercise of its 14th amendment enforcement authority.

Sponsored by Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah and called the 21st Amendment Enforcement Act, the bill would, in essence, allow the states to get federal help in prosecuting out-of-state wineries that ship wine directly to a wine drinker.

That case, Nevada Department of Human Resources v. Hibbs reached the court as Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist was leading a narrow majority that appeared intent on curbing Congress's 14th amendment enforcement power; the court had recently ruled that states were immune from damage suits by their employees under the federal laws against discrimination on the basis of age and disability.

Explain that students will be working individually to create an original political cartoon that speaks on a particular topic, such as bullying, politics, community issues, the environment, war on terror, law enforcement, the First Amendment, celebrity gossip, etc. Ask students to choose a topic they feel strongly about or one they believe offers much that can be gleaned from an image.

The Second Amendment Enforcement Act, which Rubio first introduced in 2015, would also end DC's assault weapon ban, among other provisions.

Proponents of the Act including Trumbull and Wilson argued that Section 2 of the Thirteenth Amendment (enforcement power) authorized the federal government to legislate civil rights for the States.

"In line with our enforcement priorities, the amendment will not impact our ability to prosecute private individuals or private entities who are violating the Controlled Substances Act," Rodenbush said.

At oral argument in Rodriguez v. United States, a case involving the use of drug-sniffing dogs during traffic stops, Justice Sotomayor vigorously resisted the government's arguments and expressed a broad concern about the Court's deference to law enforcement in Fourth Amendment cases.