United States Constitution; ratifies Equal Rights Amendment. (SJ5)
Introduced By
Sen. Dick Saslaw (D-Springfield)
Progress
✓ |
Introduced |
☐ |
Passed Committee |
☐ |
Passed House |
☐ |
Passed Senate |
Description
Constitution of the United States; Equal Rights Amendment. Ratifies the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution of the United States that was proposed by Congress in 1972. The joint resolution advocates the position that the 1972 Equal Rights Amendment remains viable and may be ratified notwithstanding the expiration of the 10-year ratification period set out in the resolving clause, as amended, in the proposal adopted by Congress. Read the Bill »
Status
01/09/2020: Incorporated into Another Bill
History
Date | Action |
---|---|
11/18/2019 | Prefiled and ordered printed; offered 01/08/20 20100511D |
11/18/2019 | Referred to Committee on Privileges and Elections |
01/09/2020 | Incorporated by Privileges and Elections (SJ1-McClellan) (12-Y 0-N) (see vote tally) |
Comments
Definitely no, until the full legal ramifications are understood by all.
Show where and how this law is really needed.
To come up with any reasons for why this shouldn't pass shows that we have fellow Virginians living in antiquated times. When the legal ramifications are equality between men and women, it's the most frightened voices who fear being treated equally who squeal the loudest.
@Ron Q:
Full legal ramifications? This amendment has been written and waiting for decades.
Most recent debate in Virginia has raged for over a year.
If you haven't had the time to learn of it by now, you are too late.
"49 years is an insufficient amount of time to consider a legislative proposal" certainly is an argument that one can make, I suppose.