71. The measure will require substantial support from both Republicans, who have campaigned against taxes, and Democrats, whom Republicans have hammered over taxes. 72. The measure would also require broadcasters to offer free television time to candidates who voluntarily limited campaign spending. 73. The measure would require a waiver of federal welfare law. 74. The measure would require districts to develop security and safety plans. 75. The measure would require makers of television sets to insert a computer chip that would enable people to block out shows deemed violent by broadcasters. 76. The measure would require prescribing physicians to know how to handle complications of an abortion. 77. The measure would require Web sites dedicated to gun sales to be maintained by a federally licensed firearms dealer. 78. The measures require approval from state lawmakers and Gov. Pete Wilson. 79. The measures require approval twice each in both chambers of Congress, by three-fifths margin. 80. The measures would require hundreds of millions of dollars in government subsidies, but the program has strong support from the farm lobby and the environmentalists. |