The money is actually appropriated under title I, and the net effect of the two amendments together will be that the first requirement of every State is to use their limited chapter 1 dollars to do a survey before they use any of the money for anything else, which is clearly not the intent of the amendment.
Gunderson discusses the implications of amendments on state funding and requirements.
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I think a discussion can lead us to a consensus in this amendment that gets where you want to go that doesn't have the negative effect that I feel.
OK; question No. 3: What's the enforcement effect of your amendment? I mean we discussed this yesterday with the Doolittle amendment as well. Let's assume a school is found to have violated your amendment. What's the penalty?
So the gentleman does not believe then that, if this amendment is adopted, that AIDS education will in any way be limited?
Would the gentleman say under his amendment no school guidance counselor in America would be able to counsel a student, boy or girl, who came to them and said, ``I am really struggling with who I am''?
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