The intense opposition underscores a little-recognized element of how Washington works: The passage of a law does not always end the battle over divisive issues. Once a bill is made law, its implementation is frequently turned over to a government agency. That agency can then spend years determining the details of how to apply the legislation, providing an opening for more lobbying, litigation and other actions that can reshape the law in meaningful ways.
Senior Republicans in the House and the Senate have proposed delays.
[
add
]
[
|
|
...
]