Recognizing the life, achievements, and public service of former President George H.W. Bush on the occasion of his 100th birthday.
Impact
The resolution reinforces the legacy of George H.W. Bush in American politics and society, celebrating his significant contributions, including his pivotal role in ending the Cold War and his promotion of volunteerism through the 'Points of Light' initiative. The bill reflects a collective respect for his service and character, and it aims to inspire future generations in civic engagement and public service. As it is a resolution and not a law, it does not change any state laws but operates under the principles of acknowledgment and appreciation.
Summary
HCR113 is a concurrent resolution that recognizes and honors the life, achievements, and public service of former President George Herbert Walker Bush, particularly on the occasion of his 100th birthday. The resolution acknowledges Bush's many contributions to the United States and the world, highlighting his decency and compassion as key qualities of his leadership. It serves not only as a commemoration of his life but also as a recognition of the enduring impact of his presidency and public service.
Contention
There may be points of contention regarding the political aspects of Bush's presidency as he was a figure of both ardent support and criticism. Supporters commend his leadership in international relations and domestic initiatives, while critics may argue against some of his policies. However, the resolution itself aims to present a unified recognition of his contributions without diving into controversies, thereby minimizing potential disputes.
This resolution honors the life, achievements, legacy, and distinguished public service of former President Jimmy Carter. The resolution also (1) acknowledges President Carter's contributions to the state of Georgia, the United States, and the world; and (2) establishes his legacy as one of the great leaders and statesmen of the United States.
Honoring the life and legacy of John Robert Lewis and commending John Robert Lewis for his towering achievements in the nonviolent struggle for civil rights.
Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the Supreme Court of the United States should use its powers under the All Writs Act to protect its jurisdiction and bring the questions of Federal and constitutional law and equity before the Court for resolution with all deliberate speed and possible urgency.