Riders
Riders
If an amendment is not related to the subject of the bill, it is referred to as a nongermane amendment. A synonym for nongermane is irrelevant.
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K. C. Markandan has written: 'The amending process and constitutional amendments in the Indian Constitution' -- subject- s -: Constitutional amendments 'The preamble' -- subject- s -: Preambles - Law - 'Madras Legislative Council: its Constitution and working between 1861 and 1909' -- subject- s -: Madras - India : State -, Madras - India : State -. Legislative Council 'Centre-state relations' -- subject- s -: Federal government
Clark F Norton has written: 'Congressional veto provisions and amendments' -- subject(s): Veto, Legislative power
An amendment to a bill in the Senate that has nothing to do with the subject of the bill is commonly referred to as a "rider." These are often unrelated provisions that lawmakers try to attach to a bill to advance their own agenda or secure support for unrelated initiatives. Riders can be controversial and can complicate the legislative process as lawmakers debate whether they should be included or not.
Peggy Medina Giltrow has written: 'Subject index to New Mexico legislative bills, 1987 regular session' -- subject(s): Indexes, Legislative Bills 'Subject index to New Mexico legislative bills, 1986 regular session' -- subject(s): Indexes, Legislative Bills
The form of the legislative branch
by similar subject matter.
Paul Mason has written: 'Manual of legislative procedure for legislative and other governmental bodies' -- subject(s): Parliamentary practice 'Mason's manual of legislative procedure' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Parliamentary practice
That is called a rider.
There are four amendments that deal with voting rights. They are the 15th, 19th, 24th, and 26th Amendment.