The measure would not deny emergency care, including that for childbirth.

Other measures on the schedule would enforce a ban on distributing campaign checks on the floor of the House and deny Congressional pensions to felons.

Both measure denied many social services to illegal immigrants.

The measure would deny tax deductions for pay in excess of $1 million unless tied to gauges of specific performance, building on a far narrower provision adopted in 1993.

The measure, Proposition 200, requires proof of citizenship when registering to vote and denies certain state and local benefits to illegal immigrants.

Senators paid no attention when informed that the measure needlessly denied appeal rights to condemned inmates of state prisons as well as Federal.

The measure would deny Federal money to any overseas family planning agency that performs abortions or lobbies to change abortion laws.

The measure denies welfare services, nonemergency medical treatment and public schooling to foreigners living in the state illegally.

In other words, as the state's highest court recognized in July, the measure singled out certain citizens and denied their right to participate in the political process.