Not exact matches
Pretty strong
language, but no stronger than the metaphor Daniel Mitchell of the Heritage Foundation used, in an op - ed article in The Washington Times, to «describe a
bill designed to prevent corporations from rechartering abroad for tax purposes: Mitchell described this legislation as the «Dred Scott tax
bill,»
referring to the infamous 1857 Supreme Court ruling that required free states to return escaped slaves.
The petition
language is completely over the top,
referring to the
bill as the «Gay Bill of Special Rights» and claiming that it will force churches to hire gays (note: religious institutions are exempt, and btw have you ever even MET a straight male church organis
bill as the «Gay
Bill of Special Rights» and claiming that it will force churches to hire gays (note: religious institutions are exempt, and btw have you ever even MET a straight male church organis
Bill of Special Rights» and claiming that it will force churches to hire gays (note: religious institutions are exempt, and btw have you ever even MET a straight male church organist?).
The Opportunity Scholarships program, commonly
referred to as the «school voucher program,» was enacted by the state last year when lawmakers inserted the
language of the program's
bill, which never made it out of committee, into the state budget
bill.
The
bill's new
language specifies that the limitation now
refers also to, «any manufacturer of new motor vehicles which establishes any business location or facility within the state of Missouri.»
HB 1220 (David Yancey, R - Newport News,
referred to Commerce and Labor) is
billed as a technical fix for
language added to the Code last year that encourages utilities to invest in solar.