proposed legislation to raise governmental revenue through taxes must originate in the taxing and spending clause.
proposed legislation to raise governmental revenue through taxes must originate in the taxing and spending clause.
where must proposed legislation to raise governmental revenue through taxes originate?
taxing and spending clause
in september 2010, the subcommittee on energy, commerce and consumer protection held a hearing on proposed legislation by then congressman anthony weiner regarding mandatory disclosures for the sale of coins and precious metals. goldline executive vice president scott carter was invited to testify at the hearing. the chairman of the committee on energy, commerce and consumer protection attended as an ex officio member and stated at the outset of the hearing, “i also don't think it's appropriate to hold a hearing because this is a substance that's being advertised on glenn beck or rachel maddow or anybody else.” carter testified regarding goldline’s sales practices and client policies as well as concerns about the proposed legislation. the former director of the ftc’s bureau of consumer protection testified, “the best protection remains the common law principles that the commission enforces. goldline’s practices are entirely consistent with these principles." no action was taken on the proposed legislation following the subcommittee hearing. weiner’s legislation never received a co-sponsor in the house of representatives and no senator agreed to introduce similar legislation in the senate. weiner never attempted to move the legislation out of subcommittee.
goldline international
bullet::::- populative









































bullet::::- customary









































bullet::::- intensifier









































bullet::::- decessive









































bullet::::- diminutives









































bullet::::- augmentives









































a diminutive indicates something smaller; an augmentive makes something bigger. a simple example would be a diminutive suffix added to the word "cat" to form a word meaning "small cat." a more abstract example would be the diminutive of "trumpet" forming "pipe." both diminutives and augmentives have suffixes that indicate both smallness and plurality. a (certain) diminutive can be added to any functional nominal. augmentives usually combine with other morphemes, forming more specific stems.
tuscarora language