The House of Representatives proposes (propones) the law which then goes to the Senate to approve it or change it (add or delete). It then goes back to the House (that originally made the law) to approve the changes made by the Senate. It is then that it goes to the President to sign or veto it. If it is vetoed, it goes back only to the Senate which can then overide the veto with a 2/3 majority vote (unlike the normal 51% (51 Senators of the 100. The reason most people
Absolutely true. No law is valid *unless* both the House and Senate approve it (and either the President signs, or two-thirds of both House and Senate override his veto).
either the voters, the senate or the house of representatives
Bills in the senate can only be introduced by Senators. Bills in the House of Representatives can only be introduced by representatives. No-one else can introduce bills in either house.
Bills in the senate can only be introduced by Senators. Bills in the House of Representatives can only be introduced by representatives. No-one else can introduce bills in either house.
either the voters, the senate or the house of representatives
The Congress, House of Representatives, and Senate..... Either of those would work
In congress, there are two branches: the House of Representatives and the Senate. A Senator is a member of the senate. A congressman is referring that he/she is part of either the House or the Senate.
A Bill is either first proposed in the Senate or the House of Representatives then it requires a majority vote from both houses and then would go to the President's desk for either a veto which sends the bill back to both houses or the President signs the bill into law.
In Parliament House in either the Senate of The House of Representatives.
The Congress, House of Representatives, and Senate..... Either of those would work
This is a standing committee in both.
There is no term limit for either the House of Representatives or Senate.
The Senate is responsible for either approving of a treaty or rejecting it.