U.S. Congress
No. Congress can decide whether or not the metric system is adopted by the US, but the metric system exists and is used by developed countries whatever Congress choses to do.
I am John Hancock
From 1775 until 1776 the United States had a provincial congress. After the Declaration of Independence was signed, the United States developed a Constitutional Congress. Abraham Ten Broeck and Leonard Gansevoort were representatives for the Congress.
The Library of Congress Classification system was created in 1897 by Herbert Putnam. He continued to developed the classes used in the LCC until 1939, leaving K and some of B undone.
The group of lawmakers that developed out of the Great Council are the United States Senate, the United States Congress, the English Parliament and the French Council.
They did not know how many people should rule the nation.
Committee systems are typically used in organizations, governments, and legislative bodies to divide work, improve efficiency, and enhance specialization. They are commonly found in businesses, non-profit organizations, universities, and governmental bodies at various levels.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and congress
The First Congress started a boycott of British goods and a Second Continental Congress. The Second Continental Congress created the Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation.
The only thing the US Constitution says about this is;"He shall from time to time give to Congress information of the State of the Union and recommend to their Consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient."(Article II, Section 3)The custom has developed that the President gives his State of the Union address to Congress every year in January.
The Library of Congress Classification system is a system used by libraries to organize and arrange their collections of books and other materials. It assigns alphanumeric call numbers to items based on their subject matter, allowing for more efficient organization and retrieval of resources. The system was developed by the Library of Congress and is widely used in academic and research libraries in the United States.