Difference between revisions of "Essay:Greatest Conservative Legislation"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Constitution) |
(Declaration of Independence, Mass. Personal Liberty Act) |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
#[[The Volstead Act]] ([[Congress]] overrode a presidential veto, on the same day as the veto!) | #[[The Volstead Act]] ([[Congress]] overrode a presidential veto, on the same day as the veto!) | ||
#[[United States Constitution]], the most important document in history, part of what made this country great. | #[[United States Constitution]], the most important document in history, part of what made this country great. | ||
| − | + | #United States [[Declaration of Independence]], which allowed this country to begin. | |
| + | #[[Massachusetts Personal Liberty Act]], which effectively nullified the Federal [[Fugitive Slave Act]]. | ||
(add more, especially from earlier periods in history) | (add more, especially from earlier periods in history) | ||
[[Category:Essays about Conservatism]] | [[Category:Essays about Conservatism]] | ||
Revision as of 04:27, November 16, 2009
Here is a growing list of the greatest conservative legislation:
- Taft-Hartley Act (Congress overrode a presidential veto)
- Twenty-Second Amendment (term limits for the presidency)
- Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 (Kemp-Roth Tax Cut)
- Tax Reform Act of 1986 (substantially lowered tax rates)
- Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (welfare reform)
- Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003
- The Volstead Act (Congress overrode a presidential veto, on the same day as the veto!)
- United States Constitution, the most important document in history, part of what made this country great.
- United States Declaration of Independence, which allowed this country to begin.
- Massachusetts Personal Liberty Act, which effectively nullified the Federal Fugitive Slave Act.
(add more, especially from earlier periods in history)