Want this question answered?
People who work for special interest groups (like the auto industry, or the banking sector) who petition the members of a government to enact legislation that favors their group.
There is great importance in having special effects. These special effects can play a large part in how someone perceives or understands the art being presented.
The House has no "special power" to initiate laws. They PROPOSE legislation which, goes to the Senate. After consultation with the Senate, the legislation then goes to the President who can either sign the legislation, making it law, or he can veto it and send it back to Congress.
The answer is true. Special interest groups exist solely to propose legislation to Congress that benefits their particular interest or cause.
The word is crucial. It means of great importance.
relic
ethnic, social, or business
There is great importance in having special effects. These special effects can play a large part in how someone perceives or understands the art being presented.
Because of the presidents power to call a special session
Emphasize is to give special importance.
No.
True and false. It is false that special interest groups have an opportunity to propose legislation, regardless of whether it benefits them. However, it is true that special interest groups influence politicians who can then propose legislation benefiting that group.Another View: Disagree partially with the above response. Legislation introduced by lawmakers is rarely drafted and researched by them or their own staff. It is sent up to them by the very people that wish to have it enacted.THUS, perhaps not all, but much of what is proposed by the special interests DOES eventually appear in bills which may become law.