The decision came as women again stormed the National Assembly, yesterday, in protest against the rejection of the bills in the two chambers of the National Assembly.
Women from all walks of life had been protesting against the rejection of the bills, asking the National Assembly to reconsider the bills, which they argued would give women a leverage in the political development of the country.
It will be recalled that the bills failed to fly last week during voting on 68 amended clauses in the 1999 constitutional amendments.
Gbajabiamila said in a situation where there was a difference in the voting results, he would rely on the constitution to rule on the harmonisation since the constitution allowed the House to regulate itself.
He called the chairman, House Committee on Rules and Business, Abubarkar Fulata, to move that the decision of the House be rescinded.
Fulata later moved the motion and it was seconded by the deputy minority leader of the House, Toby Okechukwu.
The voice vote called by the speaker on the development did not witness any dissensions.
The women, under the aegis of Nigerian Women Groups, had last week protested against the action of the lawmakers and promised to return if the decision was not reversed.
They made good their promise as they returned in larger numbers yesterday, promising to continue the protest until the lawmakers bowed to their demands.