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enactment

/en-akt-muhnt/US // ɛnˈækt mənt //

颁布,立法,制定,颁布情况

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of enacting.
    • : the state or fact of being enacted.
    • : something that is enacted; a law or statute.
    • : a single provision of a law.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The work contributed to the enactment of new regulatory measures, including the 2010 Dodd-Frank law aimed at preventing another Wall Street meltdown and consumer abuses.

  • In the first six months of 2021, a “tidal wave” of voting rights legislation has resulted in the enactment of 153 new laws in 38 states—with over half increasing access to voting.

  • In some cases, as with the new laws in Georgia and Florida, the enactment of those laws has spurred controversy and backlash.

  • The For the People Act, however, presently has no viable route to enactment in the 50-50 Senate.

  • With the enactment of Medicare and Medicaid in the late 1960s, taxpayers footed more of the bill for the failing asylum system, so the public started demanding change.

  • Since its enactment in 1997, 752 Oregonians have used prescriptions for lethal medications for their intended purpose.

  • First, he maintains that enactment of such a law “would overrule a historic Supreme Court decision.”

  • The enactment of these proposals would strike a much better balance between the interests of liberty and security.

  • A dramatic video re-enactment, four minutes of silence, and a tribute to Thomas Jefferson.

  • Yet however long the enactment, the text of a complex modern statute is only the very roughest guide to its future operation.

  • This enactment was due principally to the railway accidents that occurred.

  • This enactment, if honestly carried into effect, would have been unobjectionable.

  • One of the first effects of this amendment in Virginia was a legislative enactment requiring all women to pay the poll tax.

  • The marked feature of this period is the paucity of statutory enactment affecting relief.

  • This enactment, passed by the Scottish parliament of 1551, calls for notice upon other grounds besides those of morality.