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enabling act
(redirected from Admission Act)

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Enabling Act

Law passed by the German Reichstag in 1933 that enabled Adolf Hitler to assume dictatorial powers. Deputies from the Nazi Party, the German National People's Party, and the Center Party voted in favor of the act, which “enabled” Hitler's government to issue decrees independently of the Reichstag and the presidency. It gave Hitler a base from which to carry out the first steps of his National Socialist revolution.


enabling act
a legislative act conferring certain specified powers on a person or organization


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1959: Hawaii becomes the nation's youngest state after Congress and President Dwight Eisenhower approve the Admission Act.
Byline: The Register-Guard Public ownership of Oregon's rivers and their banks is as old as Oregon itself: It dates to the Admission Act of 1859.
72) The county supremacists counter that these clauses are unconstitutional, and therefore invalid, because an admission act cannot confer upon Congress any extra-constitutional powers.
 
 
 
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