Amendment, as originally offered, expressed as the sense of Congress that, prior to providing financial assistance to any foreign country, the President should consider whether or not that country formally rejected the U.N. resolution declaring Zionism a form of racism, and called upon the United States to continue to reject that resolution. \ As amended by the Berman substitute amendment (A042), language was deleted linking foreign assistance with rejection of the U.N. resolution and language was added urging the U.S. to continue to reject the U.N. resolution and urge other countries to do the same.

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Amendment Number
120
Description
Amendment, as originally offered, expressed as the sense of Congress that, prior to providing financial assistance to any foreign country, the President should consider whether or not that country formally rejected the U.N. resolution declaring Zionism a form of racism, and called upon the United States to continue to reject that resolution. \ As amended by the Berman substitute amendment (A042), language was deleted linking foreign assistance with rejection of the U.N. resolution and language was added urging the U.S. to continue to reject the U.N. resolution and urge other countries to do the same.
Purpose
An amendment expressing the sense of Congress that, prior to providing financial assistance to any foreign country, the President should consider whether or not that country has formally rejected the U.N. resolution declaring Zionism a form of racism, and calls upon the United States to continue to reject that resolution.
Congress
101
Type
HAMDT
Latest Action Date
Jun 29, 1989
Latest Action Text
On agreeing to the Burton amendment (A041) as amended Agreed to by voice vote.
Latest Action Time
16:16:09
Submitted Date
Jun 29, 1989
Chamber
House of Representatives
Update Date
Jul 1, 2021
Amendment 120 — Informed