Proposition (politics): Difference between revisions

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In politics, a proposition is a rarely used term to designate political parties, factions, and individuals in a legislature who are favorable and supportive of the incumbent government, as against the opposition^{[citation needed]}.

A proposition is also a measure or proposed legislation "proposed" to the members of a legislature or to voters, in a direct popular plebiscite, for their approval. In the US American phenomenon of popular plebiscites, propositions can take the form of an initiative or a referendum; for example, see the list of California ballot propositions.

A proposition may also be a debate team that supports and tries to prove a motion.

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 A proposition is also a measure or proposed legislation "proposed" to the members of a legislature or to voters, in a direct popular [[plebiscite]], for their approval. In the US American phenomenon of popular plebiscites, propositions can take the form of an initiative or a referendum; for example, see the [[list of California ballot propositions]].
-A proposition may also be a [[debate]] team that supports and tries to prove a [[Motion (democracy)|motion]]. Kelly is amazing.
+A proposition may also be a [[debate]] team that supports and tries to prove a [[Motion (democracy)|motion]].
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