Compare MO HJR 88 (2010) and MO SJR 15 (2011)

The introduced text of these two bills, side by side, with the wording they share.

827 shared 8-word phrases found in the introduced text of these two bills.

This highlights wording the two bills share in their introduced text. A shared passage may include text that both bills quote from the same existing law, not only language either one drafted. A match shows that the texts overlap; it does not show who drafted a bill, and filing order alone does not show which bill copied which.

MO HJR 88 (2010)MO SJR 15 (2011)
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 88 95TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY INTRODUCED BYJOINT RESOLUTION NO. 15 96TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY INTRODUCED BY
JOINT RESOLUTION Submitting to the qualified voters of Missouri, an amendment to article I of the Constitution of MissouriJOINT RESOLUTION Submitting to the qualified voters of Missouri, an amendment to article I of the Constitution of Missouri
relating to state sovereignty. Be it resolved by therelating to state sovereignty. Be it resolved by the
concurring therein: That at the next general election to be held in the state of Missouri, on Tuesday next following the first Monday in November, 2010, or at a special election to be called by the governor for that purpose, there is hereby submitted to the qualified voters of this state, for adoption or rejection, the following amendment to article I of the Constitution of the state of Missouri: Section A. Article I, Constitution of Missouri, is amended by adding one new section, to be known as section 35, to read as follows: Section 35. 1. The state of Missouri hereby enforces its constitutional sovereignty and the sovereignty of its citizens under the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution…concurring therein: That at the next general election to be held in the state of Missouri, on 2 Tuesday next following the first Monday in November, 2012, or at a special 3 election to be called by the governor for that purpose, there is hereby submitted 4 to the qualified voters of this state, for adoption or rejection, the following 5 amendment to article I of the Constitution of the state of Missouri: Section A. Article I, Constitution of Missouri, is amended by adding one 2 new section, to be known as section 35, to read as follows: Section 35. 1. That the state of Missouri hereby enforces its 2 constitutional sovereignty and the sovereignty of its citizens under the 3 Tenth Amendment t…
a wall of separation [between church and statea "wall of separation" between church and state
h) Any federal action restricting the right of parents or guardians to home school, enroll their children in a private or parochial school, or placing restrictions on curriculum; (3) Interpret the Constitution of the United States of America based on its language and the intent of the signers of the Constitution at the time of its passage. The several amendments shall be interpreted by their language and the intent of the congressional sponsor and co-sponsors of the amendment. Any interpretation of the Constitution based on an emerging awareness, penumbras or shadows of the Constitution, a theory of the Constitution being a "living, breathing document", or any interpretation that expands fe…h) Any federal action restricting the right of parents or SJR 15 3 54 guardians to home school, enroll their children in a private or 55 parochial school, or placing restrictions on curriculum; 56 (3) Interpret the Constitution of the United States of America 57 based on its language and the intent of the signers of the Constitution 58 at the time of its passage. The several amendments shall be interpreted 59 by their language and the intent of the congressional sponsor and co- 60 sponsors of the amendment. Any interpretation of the Constitution 61 based on an emerging awareness, penumbras or shadows of the 62 Constitution, a theory of the Constitution being a "living, breathing 63 document…
to exceed the powers enumerated and delegated to the federal government by the Constitution of the United States of America; (5) As used in this section, the following terms mean: (a) "Federal action", any federal law, executive order, judicial ruling, administrative ruling, collection of revenue, dispersal of revenue, or other action by the legislative, executive, or judicial branches of the federal government that exceeds the limited powers enumerated and delegated to the federal government by the Constitution; (b) "Public option", any health insurance plan passed after January 1, 2009, operated by the federal government or its agent that competes directly or indirectly with private healt…to exceed the powers 75 enumerated and delegated to the federal government by the 76 Constitution of the United States of America. 77 4. As used in this section, the following terms mean: 78 (a) "Federal action", any federal law, executive order, judicial 79 ruling, administrative ruling, collection of revenue, dispersal of 80 revenue, or other action by the legislative, executive, or judicial 81 branches of the federal government that exceeds the limited powers 82 enumerated and delegated to the federal government by the 83 Constitution; 84 (b) "Public option", any health insurance plan passed after 85 January 1, 2009, operated by the federal government or its agent that 86 competes direct…
to be unconstitutional or unconstitutionally enacted, the remaining provisions of this section shall be and remain valid. Any ruling by a court of competent jurisdiction in violation ofto be 93 unconstitutional or unconstitutionally enacted, the remaining 94 provisions of this section shall be and remain valid. Any ruling by a 95 court of competent jurisdiction in violation of
shall be invalid and not recognized, enforced, or otherwise furthered in the state of Missourishall be invalid and not recognized, 97 enforced, or otherwise furthered in the state of Missouri