The VP is not a Senator. His job is to chair meetings. He can not vote unless there is a tie vote.
No- the VP chairs the Senate ( at least in theory) and that is all that he can do. ( I think he could ask permission to address the Senate, but that would require a vote from the Senate )
The House Rules Committee places the bill on a calendar for floor debate in the House or the Senate.
The term is filibuster.
Republicans do not have a majority in the Senate; however, they can stop an appointment by President Obama by filibuster.
The Vice President's role in the US Senate is to be the offical tie breaker if a tie on the floor shall occur. He is also referred to as the President of the Senate. Al Gore was the last vice president to break a tie on the Senate floor.(S.Menzel)luke dylan mayes
The Senate Judiciary Committee reviews the judges chosen by the President, and if approved, they are confirmed on the Senate floor. The President may receive nominations for judges from Senators.
The vice president does not "run" the senate. However he is the president of the senate and can vote, if the senate vote is tied. In a way the senate majority leader can control the senate in that all bills can only reach the floor to be debated and voted on if he or she says so. Harry Reid, a democrat, now "controls" the senate
All revenue bills must start in the House of Representatives. Represenatives do not have unlimited time to talk on the floor. They can be over-looked or given a time limit by the rules of the House of the Speaker of the House. Senators have no time limits and may talk indefinately unless there is a cloture vote in which other members of the Senate vote to halt discussions of the current item before the Senate.
Introduction: The bill is introduced by a senator and assigned to a committee. Committee process: The committee reviews and amends the bill. If approved, it is sent to the Senate floor for debate and voting. Senate floor process: Senators debate the bill and propose amendments. A majority vote is required to pass the bill. Conference committee: If the Senate version of the bill differs from the one passed by the House of Representatives, a conference committee is formed to reconcile the differences. Final votes: The bill is presented to the full Senate again for a final vote. If it passes, it is sent to the President to be signed into law or vetoed.
A bill is introduced by a member of the Senate or the House of Representatives ,often at the request of the President .It is referred to different committees in that house for study, revisions and approval.Then it is sent to the floor for debate and amendments.Once the bill is approved by that chamber ,is sent to the other,where it will undergo study in committees and floor vote.Bill would be sent back to the Senate and the House Of Representatives for final approval.
The Senate rejected an amendment during a floor debate in part of avoiding a new unfunded mandate to be created.
When the Vice President is not in the Senate, which is most of the time, his place is taken by the President pro tempore of the Senate, who is usually the most senior Senator. But in actual practice, the floor of the Senate is normally presided over by junior senators to enable them to master the parliamentary procedures.
There is no such office as vice president of the Senate. The Vice President of the United States presides over the Senate and is thus often referred to as the President of the Senate. In that capacity, the Vice President presides over the Senate when it is in session. In that capacity, the Vice President's most notable role is to cast the deciding vote in the event of a tie vote on the floor of the Senate.