Does "by striking out all after the enacting clause" mean...?
Does "by striking out all after the enacting clause" mean "by deleting all items that are following (listing behind) the enacted clause"?
Context:
SENATE PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT H.112
An act relating to the labeling of food produced with genetic engineering The Senate proposes to the House to amend the bill by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu theirof the following: Sec. 1. FINDINGS The General Assembly finds and declares that: (1) U.S. federal law does not provide for the labeling of food that is produced with genetic engineering, as evidenced by the following: (A) U.S. federal labeling and food and drug laws do not requre manufacturers of food produced with genetic engineering to label such food as genetically engineered. (B)
Top answer
As far as I know , "strike out" was the term used for drawing a line through existing text on a sheet of paper. It has been replaced by the simpler "delete" of computer and internet use.
— Philip
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
As far as I know, "strike out" was the term used for drawing a line through existing text on a sheet of paper. It has been replaced by the simpler "delete" of computer and internet use.