Joint resolutions.
There are different kinds of resolutions. Either house can pass resolutions that express its opinion on some matter- these are not laws and are not sent to the president. The Congress can also pass non-binding resolutions that are not sent to the president and do not become law. However, the Congress can pass joint resolutions which means the identical resolution is passed by both houses. These are sent to the president and become law if he signs them,
Joint Resolutions- similar to bills , and when passed have the force of law. Concurrent Resolutions- deal with matters in which the house & senate act jointly.
joint, concurrent and complex.
Resolutions are mainly ceremonial pronouncements. If the "resolutions' do not have the force of law, I don't believe so.
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joint, concurrent and complex
All bills and all joint resolutions which are not constitutional amendments must be signed by the President. This is part of the checks and balances of a democratic government. The President has the right to veto all proposed law sent to him for signing. If he or she vetoes, such cannot become law before it has not been self-enacted by at least 2/3 of both houses. Concurrent resolutions may be passed by Congress without presidential approval but these have, in most cases, not the effect of a law. Congress can only make legal decissions over its own property, e.g. the Capital Rotunda, without the President's signature.
Joint Resolutions are used to propose constitutional amendments.
the two types of bills are private and public bills the three types of resolutions are simple, joint, and concurrent
R. Suryanarayanan has written: 'Company notices, meetings and resolutions' -- subject(s): Corporate meetings, Corporate resolutions, Law and legislation
Resolutions