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The Bill is for the law that school buses must stop at railroad crossings, likely a reference to the Gilchrest Road, New York crossing accident. In the song, the Bill becomes a law; in reality, such a bill has never been approved by the United States Congress, and indeed, such a bill would be of debatable constitutionality. [2]
A proposed transportation bill, depressed about the long and arduous legislative process and eager to be signed into law, sits on the steps to Capitol Hill and laments his plight to a young boy standing nearby, explaining the legislative process along the way. To his delight, the bill is signed into law at the end of the song.
The title of the episode is a reference to the well-known Schoolhouse Rock! segment, "I'm Just a Bill", in which an anthropomorphic bill goes through various trials and tribulations while attempting to become a law. The episode mentions the soundtracks of Pulp Fiction and Singles when April is looking through Ben's CDs when they are stuck in ...
Many of us grew up learning civics on Saturday mornings via ABC's Schoolhouse Rock.Ask me how a bill becomes a law even today, and the I'm Just a Bill tune pops into my head. (If you have no idea ...
While the old song talked about how a bill becomes a law, Jimmy Kimmel's version explains how the president makes things up. Jimmy Kimmel debuts Schoolhouse Rock-inspired clip about Donald Trump ...
The average citizen may not have a solid understanding of how bills pass through the Georgia legislature. So, how exactly does a bill become a law?
The Schoolhouse Rock Songbook (Cherry Lane Music), containing sheet music for 10 songs. Schoolhouse Rock! Soundtrack The 4-CD release with bonus tracks on each CD was released on June 18, 1996, by Rhino Records. The Best of Schoolhouse Rock (ISBN 1-56826-927-7) was released in 1998 jointly by American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. and Rhino Records.
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