Search Results: keywords:"justice"

  • H. RES. 1456 — Expressing support for and honoring September 17, 2024, as Constitution Day.
    Status:Introduced in House
    Words:361

    H. RES. 1456 is a resolution expressing support for recognizing September 17, 2024, as "Constitution Day." This resolution highlights the significance of the United States Constitution, which was signed on September 17, 1787, as a foundational document for freedom and...

    Simple Explanation

    The people in the United States Congress want to remind everyone to celebrate "Constitution Day" on September 17, 2024, because it's the birthday of an important document called the Constitution that helps keep everyone free and fair. They hope people will do fun and thoughtful things to remember how the Constitution keeps everyone safe and equal.

  • H. RES. 1362 — Expressing condemnation of political violence and denouncing the attempted assassination of Former President Donald J. Trump.
    Status:Introduced in House
    Words:225

    H. RES. 1362 is a resolution from the 118th Congress expressing condemnation of political violence, specifically denouncing the attempted assassination of Former President Donald J. Trump. It emphasizes that acts of political violence undermine democratic principles, create...

    Simple Explanation

    H. RES. 1362 is like saying "hurting people because of politics is very bad," and everyone should talk nicely and work together to keep things fair, safe, and friendly for everyone, no matter who they support in politics.

  • H. RES. 48 — Honoring Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., by celebrating diversity, promoting tolerance, and condemning hate.
    Status:Introduced in House
    Words:654

    H. RES. 48 is a resolution introduced in the House of Representatives honoring Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The resolution celebrates the 96th anniversary of his birth and emphasizes the importance of diversity, tolerance, and the condemnation of hate. It highlights...

    Simple Explanation

    H. RES. 48 is a special message from the U.S. Congress that celebrates Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday and reminds everyone to be kind, fair, and respectful to all people, no matter what they look like or where they come from. It encourages everyone to spread love and stop bullying or being mean to others.

  • S. RES. 597 — Recognizing the heritage, culture, and contributions of American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian women in the United States.
    Status:Agreed to Senate
    Words:303

    The resolution acknowledges and celebrates the heritage, culture, and contributions of American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian women in the United States. It recognizes their significant roles in shaping history, serving in the military, contributing to various professional...

    Simple Explanation

    This is a resolution from the U.S. Senate saying thank you to Native American, Alaskan Native, and Native Hawaiian women for all the amazing things they've done and keep doing, like helping people, making art, telling important stories, and being leaders.

  • S. RES. 844 — Recognizing and supporting the goals and ideals of National Forensic Science Week.
    Status:Agreed to Senate
    Words:510

    S. RES. 844 is a resolution from the U.S. Senate that acknowledges and supports "National Forensic Science Week," which took place from September 15 to September 21, 2024. The resolution emphasizes the importance of forensic science in crime investigation, prosecution, and...

    Simple Explanation

    This resolution from the U.S. Senate is all about saying thank you to people who use science to help solve crimes, like in TV shows. It suggests having fun activities and visits to labs where they work, so everyone can learn more about what they do and how it helps keep us safe.

  • H. RES. 962 — Honoring Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., by Celebrating Diversity, Promoting Tolerance, and Condemning Hate.
    Status:Introduced in House
    Words:571

    H. RES. 962 is a resolution introduced in the House of Representatives to honor Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. It celebrates the 95th anniversary of his birth and emphasizes the importance of diversity, tolerance, and condemning hate. The resolution affirms Dr. King's...

    Simple Explanation

    This resolution is like a special message from the House of Representatives to celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s 95th birthday, reminding everyone to be kind to each other and treat everyone fairly, no matter who they are. It encourages people to remember Dr. King's dreams for a peaceful and equal world where no one is treated badly because of their differences.

  • H. RES. 1413 — Recognizing Prince Hall for his contributions as a Revolutionary Era activist, Masonic leader, and his lasting impact in the African-American fight for justice.
    Status:Introduced in House
    Words:150

    H. RES. 1413 is a resolution recognizing Prince Hall for his significant contributions as a Revolutionary Era activist and Masonic leader. The resolution highlights his work in advocating for the rights of African Americans, his role in founding the first Black Masonic lodge,...

    Simple Explanation

    H. RES. 1413 says thank you to Prince Hall for his important work many years ago, helping to stand up for Black people's rights and starting a group like the Masons for them. His work still helps people fight for fairness today.

  • S. RES. 935 — Condemning the commutation of Michael Conahan granted by President Biden on December 12, 2024.
    Status:Introduced in Senate
    Words:276

    S. RES. 935 is a resolution in the U.S. Senate that condemns President Biden's decision to grant clemency to Michael Conahan on December 12, 2024. The resolution expresses the Senate's belief that the commutation undermines the rule of law and justice for Conahan's victims,...

    Simple Explanation

    In December 2024, the U.S. Senate made a statement saying they were upset with President Biden because he let a judge named Michael Conahan, who did bad things to kids by giving them unfair punishments for money, get out of jail early. The Senate thought this decision was unfair to the people hurt by Conahan and didn't follow the rules they believe should be used when a President forgives someone.