non-statutory-material

Used to contain non-statutory material. Non-statutory material examples are poems, song stanzas, newspaper articles, and book passages.

Element information

Namespace: None

Type: Anonymous

Properties: Global, Qualified

Choice [1..*]
- paraContainer used inside non-statutory-material to hold the actual textual material such as a poem.
- graphicA pointer to a file containing a graphic and information about the graphic. The <graphic> element uses attributes that point to an external graphic file such as a photograph of a person or a drawing of a warning symbol. The attributes and their values have been modeled on GPO attributes. The actual graphic is usually stored in an external file and merely named by the attributes of this element. The element itself would be empty, but it is used to contain a brief description of the graphic (See element <graphic-description>). This description can be used for searching, to display in place of the graphic in an online system, or to be read by a voice synthesis device for the visually-impaired who cannot see the graphic.

Name	Occ	Type	Description
non-statutory-material-type	[0..1]	xsd:anySimpleType	Used to describe the nature of the non-statutory-material. It is defined as #CDATA .
changed	[0..1]	Anonymous	Has this ENTIRE structural element (such as a Section (structure of legislation), Title (structure of legislation), etc.) been added or deleted?Note: Use the <added-phrase> and <deleted-phrase> elements for changes inside a structure that are less than the full structure.This attribute is used to mark entire structures that should be made typographically distinct because they have been added to or deleted from a measure. In contrast, the added phrase <added-phrase> and deleted phrase <deleted-phrase> elements are used to indicate changes within a structure that are less than the full structure, sometimes as little as a word, a number, or a few letters.A structure (such as a title or a section) that has been marked as changed using this attribute is usually presented in a different typographic style to indicate the change. Material that has been inserted (added) is typically in italics. Material that has been removed (deleted) is typically struck through.
committee-id	[0..1]	xsd:anySimpleType	The id of a working subdivision of a chamber, which prepares legislation or conducts investigations
reported-display-style	[0..1]	Anonymous