While not exactly the same, “sequestration” and “recusal” are sort of “BFF”s. Like shrimp and prawns, jam and jelly, chimpanzees and bonobos, one is often mistaken for the other. While what follows will explain what they are and how they’re different, what they share in common is that they each, in their own way, mean, in at least one incarnation, “you ain’t invited to the party.”
Allow me to explain.
The term “sequestration” may ring a dysfunctional Washington bell or two. In the paralytic-Washington sense, “sequestration” is a process whereby a financial can is kicked down the road. “Budget sequestration” is a provision of federal law that causes an across-the-board reduction in certain kinds of spending included in the federal budget. It involves setting a hard cap on the amount of government spending within broadly defined categories; if Congress enacts annual appropriations legislation that exceeds these caps, an across-the-board spending cut is
XIAN, May 3 (Xinhua) Cuteness alert: Two panda cubs are in a play fight at the Qinling breeding and research center for the giant panda in Xian, northwest Ch
Latest count of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide at 1500 GMT, May 3
Xinhua
04 May 2021, 02:05 GMT+10
BEIJING, May 3 (Xinhua) The following are the latest updates on the COVID-19 global confirmed cases in hardest-hit countries by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University at 1500 GMT, May 3. Country Confirmed Cases