Triple

Target class: public law of the 98th United States Congress
Context triple: [U.S. Public Law 98-306, instanceOf, public law of the 98th United States Congress]

• A. joint resolution of the United States Congress
  A joint resolution of the United States Congress is a legislative measure requiring approval by both the House and Senate and, in most cases, the President’s signature, often used for specific purposes such as constitutional amendments, continuing appropriations, or limited policy actions.
• B. Act of Congress chosen
  An Act of Congress is a formal law or statute enacted by the United States Congress and, typically upon receiving the President’s signature or a veto override, becomes legally binding federal legislation.
• C. United States House resolution
  A United States House resolution is a formal legislative measure introduced and considered solely by the House of Representatives to express opinions, make internal rules, or address matters affecting only the House, without the force of law.
• D. Reconstruction-era legislation
  Reconstruction-era legislation comprises the post–Civil War laws and constitutional amendments enacted between 1865 and 1877 to abolish slavery, define citizenship, protect civil rights, and restructure political power in the former Confederate states.
• E. office of the United States Congress
  An office of the United States Congress is an organizational unit within the legislative branch that supports the operations, administration, or policymaking functions of the House of Representatives, the Senate, or their joint activities.
• F. None of above.