Yes, a written record of all proceedings is kept for the house of representatives and the senate
yes, a written record of all proceedings is kept for the house of representatives and the senate
The Congressional Record.
The proceedings of both houses of the Legislature are typically kept in official records maintained by each legislative body. These records can include transcripts, minutes, and documentation of debates and decisions. They are usually archived in the respective legislative offices or libraries and may also be available online for public access.
A trial record - is a transcript (written) of the proceedings of the trial. They are usually kept for future reference - in case of appeal etc.
# A personal record of occurrences, experiences, and reflections kept on a regular basis; a diary. # An official record of daily proceedings, as of a legislative body.
A court of record means that the proceedings in that court are recorded and kept for a significant amount of time.
The congressional records are kept for reference. These are official records of the proceedings and debates of the congress that are compiled and bound in volumes constituting the permanent edition.
journal of each body
The reason why the framers kept the proceedings of the Philadelphia convention a secret is because they feared that if people knew about their arguments they would not except the new constitution. Also if people new about their discussions they would not feel as free to discuss their ideas.
He wrote much of it, then he campaigned to get it ratified. He also kept careful notes on the proceedings of the convention which were held in private. The notes are the best record made of the convention.
The vouchers form the basic record of accounting. Wherever it is possible the corresponding documents resulting in such entries are kept along with the voucher or separately in a file referring to the voucher number. These form the basic written record.
the written record of meetings, particularly of Boards of Directors and/or Shareholders of corporations, kept by the secretary of the corporation or organization. 2) the record of courtroom proceedings, such as the start and recess of hearings and trials, names of attorneys, witnesses, and rulings of the court, kept by the clerk of the court or the judge. Such court minutes are not a transcript of everything that is said, which is taken down by the court reporter if recorded at all.