Ch. 28 § 7 DESCHLER-BROWN PRECEDENTS MR. [ALBERT J.] ENGEL [of Michigan]: . . . The gentleman from South Dakota [Mr. Case] intended to write

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• United States House of Representatives
• Politics
• James Madison
• First Amendment to the United States Constitution
• Government
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THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE THE SPEAKER: The gentleman will state it. MR. WARREN: Mr. Speaker, it is obvious, of course, even to the gentleman from New York, great parliamentarian

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• Government
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• Dan Rostenkowski
• Parliament of Singapore
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Ch. 21 § 10 DESCHLER’S PRECEDENTS THE SPEAKER: (15) Is there objection to the request of the gentleman from

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• Suspension of the rules
• United States House of Representatives
• Quorum
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• Unanimous consent
• Motion
• Suspension of the rules in the United States Congress
• Dilatory motions and tactics
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• United States Senate
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Ch. 30 § 9 DESCHLER-BROWN PRECEDENTS THE CHAIRMAN: The Chair will state to the gentleman that the amendment

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• Quorum
• Recorded vote
• Voice vote
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CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS STENHOLM] will be recognized for 30 minutes, and a Member opposed, the gentleman from California [Mr. PANETTA], the chairman of the Committee on the Budget, will be recognized for

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• Recorded vote
• United States Constitution
• Parliament of Singapore
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• Equal Rights Amendment
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Ch. 22 § 9 DESCHLER’S PRECEDENTS THE SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE: (19) The gentleman’s point of order is premature, inasmuch as the bill is not

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• United States Senate
• Private bill
• Bill
• United States House of Representatives
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• Rule XIV
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AMENDMENTS THE CHAIRMAN PRO TEMPORE: Without objection, the gentleman from California (Mr. Zschau) is recognized for 5 minutes. There was no objection.

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• American Enlightenment
• United States Bill of Rights
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• James Madison
• 1st United States Congress

CONSIDERATION AND DEBATE THE CHAIRMAN: (3) The gentleman[removed]has made a motion. He has moved. But the gentleman should make a unanimous-consent request to

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• United States House of Representatives
• Quorum
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• Speaker of the House of Commons
• Point of order
• United States Senate
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• Westminster system

Gwilym Tew (flourishing[removed]Gwilym Tew (William the fat or plump) [1] was a descendant of one of the most famous bardic families of Glamorgan and he may have lived in Llangynwyd. He sang to the gentleman of upper

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Do You Know Who I Am? By Christa Conway I was at a horse show the other day and overheard a young man "backtalking" is what I would call it, to a gentleman that was involved with the show committee. He had been reprima

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• Christian soteriology
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