Strongly supported by President Bush, the bill would technically reinstate what was originally called the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985.
This was illustrated in the postwar efforts of defeated, ruined European cities to reinstate what bombs and shells had obliterated.
This would create freedom of trade and movement, transcending borders to reinstate what they were for centuries: liquid frontiers.
A design competition was held, won by the architects de Rijke Marsh Morgan, who chose not to reinstate what Alex de Rijke calls the "shanty town of commercialism" – the candyfloss stalls and games arcades – that used to crowd it.
And even in 1828, a year after slaves were emancipated in New York State, St. Augustine's Episcopal Church on Henry Street, on the Lower East Side, reinstated what had been known as its "slave gallery" -- two cramped rooms above the choir loft in the rear of the sanctuary, into which 50 African-Americans might squeeze while whites prayed below.
So perhaps it should come as little surprise that the Book-Of-The-Month Club, certainly an important cultural anchor to readers of a certain age, is going to reinstate what probably made it popular and singular in the first place: the panel of prominent literary judges who met over lunch and sherry to recommend the books that the club offered to its members.
"Not just surreptitiously reinstating what the Trump administration took away".
The court reinstated what is known as "one-stop" voting, which is a policy that allows eligible persons to register and vote in-person during the early voting period.
Trudeau's pledge, which is aimed at addressing gender-based violence, female genital mutilation and forced marriage, as well as providing women with safe and legal abortions and post-abortion care, came after President Donald Trump announced in January that he would reinstate what's know as the "global gag rule".
