Bills of Congress by U.S. Congress

S.Res.280 - Celebrating the 250th birthday of the United States Army and honoring the bravery and patriotism of soldiers and veterans from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas and Fort Riley, Kansas. (119th Congress)

Summary

S.Res.280 is a resolution celebrating the 250th birthday of the United States Army, specifically honoring the soldiers and veterans from Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley in Kansas. The resolution acknowledges the Army's historical significance since its establishment in 1775. It recognizes the contributions of soldiers from these forts to the Army's mission.

Expected Effects

The resolution will likely lead to increased public awareness and appreciation for the U.S. Army and its history. It may also strengthen the connection between the Army and the communities surrounding Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley. The resolution serves as a formal recognition of the Army's service and sacrifices.

Potential Benefits

  • Increased awareness of the Army's history and contributions.
  • Honoring the service and sacrifice of soldiers and veterans.
  • Strengthening community ties with military installations.
  • Boosting morale among Army personnel.
  • Promoting patriotism and national pride.

Potential Disadvantages

  • The resolution itself has no direct disadvantages.
  • Potential for the resolution to be perceived as purely symbolic without tangible benefits.
  • Possible criticism for focusing on specific locations while overlooking contributions from other areas.
  • Risk of the resolution being used for political purposes.
  • No direct negative impacts are anticipated.

Constitutional Alignment

The resolution aligns with the spirit of the Constitution, particularly the provision for the common defense as outlined in the Preamble. It also indirectly relates to Congress's power to raise and support armies (Article I, Section 8). The resolution does not infringe upon any individual liberties or rights guaranteed by the Constitution or its amendments.

Impact Assessment: Things You Care About

This action has been evaluated across 19 key areas that matter to you. Scores range from 1 (highly disadvantageous) to 5 (highly beneficial).