Deschler-Brown-Johnson refers to the names of three of the past parliamentarians of the House. Deschler-Brown Precedents Volume 17 (Chapters 34 - 40) incorporates an eclectic mix of chapters not logically placed in earlier volumes: constitutional amendments (ch. 34); presidential messages and executive communications (ch. 35); ceremonies and awards (ch. 36); resignations (ch. 37); deaths (ch. 38); recesses (ch. 39); and adjournments (ch. 40).
The early parliamentary precedents of the U.S. House of Representatives were published by Asher Hinds (1907) and Clarence Cannon (1936). The Deschler and Deschler-Brown Precedents of the U.S. House of Representatives document the parliamentary precedents and procedural practices of the House from 1936 forward.
This is a valuable resource for anyone with an interest in House-Senate relations, and anyone who wants a comprehensive understanding of the procedures which reconcile the differences between the Houses.
Product Details
- Deschler, Lewis
- Legislative Procedure
