4 ms·
This is an amendment to a bill.
by kissickas 5y ago
This is an amendment to a bill.
- dvtrn 5y agoI’m aware of that. I was answering the question that was asked, not intimating this was the way it happened in Ohio.
- ummonk 5y agoThe question was "How can an amendment get proposed without a legislator publicly sponsoring it?". You did not answer that question.
- dvtrn 5y agohttps://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/initiative-referendum-and-recall-overview.aspx https://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/initia...
- IncRnd 5y agoSorry. That's different kind of amendment. I don't think you've read what people have written to you. You are misunderstanding the subject of "amendment to a bill". PS Intimating is the wrong word. I think you meant infer instead of imply.
- perl4ever 5y ago>You are misunderstanding the subject of "amendment to a bill" Probably. >PS Intimating is the wrong word. I think you meant infer instead of imply. ...no, I don't think they did? They denied implying anything about Ohio. Incidentally, it seems like the usage of both imply and intimate in this way comes from about the same time, ~1580s.
- emodendroket 5y agoIt seems pretty obvious, in this context, that he's referring to this specific instance, and not a completely different scenario where there's popular support enough to get through a ballot question.