Friday, March 20, 2020

Euthanasia is Justifiable

Euthanasia is Justifiable Do you want to save your sick mother or just let her die? In Netherlands, the practice of euthanasia, relieves the dying or suffering or pain. They say that we have the regret to have the right to live.Euthanasia is divided into two. First, active euthanasia is euthanasia used because of the patient willing. Second, passive euthanasia is euthanasia used because of the offering of a doctor. What is Euthanasia? It is the practice of killing person who is suffering from a disease that couldn't be cured without pain. As we realize by killing a person, we violate his right to live. That is human right. Although we know that human rights also include the rights of the human to do what he deserves, it doesn't mean that we can everything we want because there are laws, which limit our wish to do what we like.English: Philip Nitschke campaigner for the human ...Country laws ban their own citizens to kill people; there is no rule, which stated that ,"You can kill people". Humans' lives can't b e taken as we like. In religion we know that all humans; lives are God decision. Let Nature decides for itself. Everything happening in the world has its own purpose and all plantation, including suffering. Why do people suffer? Because we have violated the nature's balance. We cut trees and what have we got, floods and land slides. Some people come into the state of commas because of wrong lifestyles. Wouldn't it be better to invent better methods of treatment than killing off the patient? Some doctors are subjunctive. He or she may think a person can't be cured but others don't. Many herbalists, Chinese practitioner, can cure untreatable diseases. So the key to find the right method of treatment for patient is not to kill him...

Wednesday, March 4, 2020

Pruposess of Bills in the US Congress

Pruposess of Bills in the US Congress The bill is the most commonly used form of legislation considered by the US Congress. Bills may originate in either the House of Representatives or the Senate with one notable exception provided for in the Constitution. Article I, Section 7, of the Constitution provides that all bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives but that the Senate may propose or concur with amendments. By tradition, general appropriation bills also originate in the House of Representatives. Purposes of Bills Most bills considered by Congress fall under two general categories: Budget and spending, and enabling legislation. Budget and Spending Legislation Every fiscal year, as part of the federal budget process, the House of Representatives is required to create several â€Å"appropriations† or spending bills authorizing the expenditure of funds for the daily operations and special programs of all federal agencies. Federal grant programs are typically created and funded in the appropriations bills. In addition, the House may consider â€Å"emergency spending bills,† which authorize the expenditure of funds for purposes not provided for in annual appropriations bills. While all budget- and spending-related bills must originate in the House of Representatives, they must also be approved by the Senate and signed by the president as required by the legislative process. Enabling Legislation By far the most prominent and often controversial bills considered by Congress, â€Å"enabling legislation† empower appropriate federal agencies to create and enact federal regulations intended to implement and enforce the general law created by the bill. For example, the Affordable Care Act – Obamacare – empowered the Department of Health and Human Services, and several of its sub-agencies to create what are now hundreds of federal regulations to enforce the intent of the controversial national health care law. While enabling bills create the overall values of the law, such as civil rights, clean air, safer cars, or affordable health care, it is the massive and rapidly-growing collection of federal regulations that actually define and enforce those values. Public and Private Bills There are two types of billspublic and private. A public bill is one that affects the public generally. A bill that affects a specified individual or a private entity rather than the population at large is called a private bill. A typical private bill is used for relief in matters such as immigration and naturalization and claims against the United States. A bill originating in the House of Representatives is designated by the letters H.R. followed by a number that it retains throughout all its parliamentary stages. The letters signify House of Representatives and not, as is sometimes incorrectly assumed, House resolution. A Senate bill is designated by the letter S. followed by its number. The term companion bill is used to describe a bill introduced in one chamber of Congress that is similar or identical to a bill introduced in the other chamber of Congress. One More Hurdle: The Presidents Desk A bill that has been agreed to in identical form by both the House and Senate becomes the law of the land only after: The President of the United States signs it; orThe president fails to return it, with objections, to the chamber of Congress in which it originated, within 10 days (Sundays excepted) while Congress is in session; orThe presidents veto is overridden by a 2/3 vote in each chamber of Congress. A bill does not become law without the presidents signature if Congress, by their final adjournment, prevents its return with objections. This is known as a pocket veto.