Tactical Maneuvering on Omnibus Bills in Congress¶
Krutz, G. S. (2001). Tactical Maneuvering on Omnibus Bills in Congress. American Journal of Political Science, 45(1), 210-223.
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- In politics it is omnibus legislation and logrolling, where a popular bill is loaded with unrelated riders and legislators must vote yes-or-no on the whole package, with must-pass continuing resolutions the standing example.
This sourceAnalyzes omnibus legislation — bundling disparate, separately-unpassable provisions into a single must-pass package on which legislators face an all-or-nothing vote.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
Krutz's abstract documents omnibus packaging as unifying diverse measures into one take-it-or-leave-it floor vote; it says nothing about razor-and-blades tying or continuing resolutions.
“the unification of diverse measures within a single large bill, or omnibus legislating”
- In politics it is omnibus legislation and logrolling, where a popular bill is loaded with unrelated riders and legislators must vote yes-or-no on the whole package, with must-pass continuing resolutions the standing example.
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