Line-item Veto Act - Revision history

Aschlafly: Reverted edits by RaersF (Talk) to last revision by TK

2010-08-23T00:50:01Z

Reverted edits by RaersF (Talk) to last revision by TK

RaersF at 00:16, August 23, 2010

2010-08-23T00:16:24Z

TK: Reverted edits by VandolsCrashServers (Talk) to last revision by Karajou

2010-08-22T20:34:06Z

Reverted edits by VandolsCrashServers (Talk) to last revision by Karajou

VandolsCrashServers at 20:22, August 22, 2010

2010-08-22T20:22:32Z

Karajou: Reverted edits by T3hFishReturns (Talk); changed back to last version by SharonS

2008-01-02T21:51:10Z

Reverted edits by T3hFishReturns (Talk); changed back to last version by SharonS

T3hFishReturns: Removing all content from page

2008-01-02T21:49:29Z

Removing all content from page

SharonS: New page: The '''Line-item veto act''' of 1996 allowed the president to cross out parts of a bill he did not want, rather than veto the entire bill. In 1998 in ''Clinton v. City of New ...

2007-10-10T14:02:34Z

New page: The '''Line-item veto act''' of 1996 allowed the president to cross out parts of a bill he did not want, rather than veto the entire bill. In 1998 in ''Clinton v. City of New ...

New page

The '''Line-item veto act''' of 1996 allowed the [[president]] to cross out parts of a [[bill]] he did not want, rather than [[veto]] the entire bill. In 1998 in ''Clinton v. City of New York'', the Line-item veto act was found unconstitutional because it allowed the president to amend legislation.<ref>U.S. Government and Politics</ref>

==References==

<references/>

[[Category:United States Government]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:50, August 23, 2010
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−	[[~~You'll have~~ to ~~lock~~ the ~~database permanently to stop me~~, ~~admins!~~]]	+	The '''Line-item veto act''' of 1996 allowed the [[president]] to cross out parts of a [[bill]] he did not want, rather than [[veto]] the entire bill. In 1998 in ''Clinton v. City of New York'', the Line-item veto act was found unconstitutional because it allowed the president to amend legislation.<ref>U.S. Government and Politics</ref>
		+
		+	==References==
		+
		+	<references/>
		+
		+	[[Category:United States Government]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:34, August 22, 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[~~You'll have~~ to ~~lock~~ the ~~database permanently to stop me~~, ~~admins!~~]]	+	The '''Line-item veto act''' of 1996 allowed the [[president]] to cross out parts of a [[bill]] he did not want, rather than [[veto]] the entire bill. In 1998 in ''Clinton v. City of New York'', the Line-item veto act was found unconstitutional because it allowed the president to amend legislation.<ref>U.S. Government and Politics</ref>
		+
		+	==References==
		+
		+	<references/>
		+
		+	[[Category:United States Government]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, January 2, 2008
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−	The '''Line-item veto act''' of 1996 allowed the [[president]] to cross out parts of a [[bill]] he did not want, rather than [[veto]] the entire bill. In 1998 in ''Clinton v. City of New York'', the Line-item veto act was found unconstitutional because it allowed the president to amend legislation.<ref>U.S. Government and Politics</ref>

−	~~==References==~~
−
−	~~<references/>~~
−
−	~~[[Category:United States Government]]~~

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''Line-item veto act''' of 1996 allowed the [[president]] to cross out parts of a [[bill]] he did not want, rather than [[veto]] the entire bill.  In 1998 in ''Clinton v. City of New York'', the Line-item veto act was found unconstitutional because it allowed the president to amend legislation.<ref>U.S. Government and Politics</ref>
+[[You'll have to lock the database permanently to stop me, admins!]]
-−
-==References==
-−
-<references/>
-−
-[[Category:United States Government]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:51, January 2, 2008
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+	The '''Line-item veto act''' of 1996 allowed the [[president]] to cross out parts of a [[bill]] he did not want, rather than [[veto]] the entire bill. In 1998 in ''Clinton v. City of New York'', the Line-item veto act was found unconstitutional because it allowed the president to amend legislation.<ref>U.S. Government and Politics</ref>

	+	==References==
	+
	+	<references/>
	+
	+	[[Category:United States Government]]