H.R.es399 - Congratulating Gregg Popovich, former Head Coach of the San Antonio Spurs and the winningest head coach in National Basketball Association history, on his retirement. (119th Congress)
Summary
H.Res.399 is a resolution introduced in the House of Representatives to congratulate Gregg Popovich on his retirement from his coaching career with the San Antonio Spurs. The resolution recognizes his achievements, including multiple NBA championships, Coach of the Year awards, and his leadership of the US Men's Olympic Basketball Team. It also acknowledges his prior service in the United States Air Force and his contributions to the San Antonio community.
Expected Effects
This resolution will have a symbolic effect, formally recognizing Gregg Popovich's contributions to basketball and the San Antonio community. It serves as a gesture of appreciation from the House of Representatives. The Clerk of the House is directed to transmit an enrolled copy of the resolution to Gregg Popovich.
Potential Benefits
- Public recognition of an individual's achievements can be inspiring.
- Honoring individuals who have contributed to their community can foster a sense of unity and pride.
- Acknowledging the accomplishments of figures in sports can promote positive values such as teamwork and dedication.
- The resolution highlights the positive impact of sports figures on society.
- It can serve as a reminder of the importance of recognizing excellence in various fields.
Most Benefited Areas:
Potential Disadvantages
- The resolution has no direct material benefits for the American people.
- It consumes congressional resources that could be allocated to other issues.
- It may be perceived as a symbolic gesture with limited practical impact.
- There are no direct disadvantages, but opportunity costs exist.
- It does not address any pressing issues facing the nation.
Constitutional Alignment
The resolution aligns with the general principles of Congress using its platform to recognize achievements and contributions to society. While there is no specific constitutional clause directly addressing such resolutions, it falls within the implied powers of Congress to conduct its affairs and express its sentiments. The resolution does not infringe upon any specific rights or limitations outlined in 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).