the president does not sign a bill within ten days of receiving it, and congress is still in session.
The president does not sign a bill within 10 days of receiving it, and congress is still in session.
The votes needed for a bill to become a law without the Presidents signature is about two- thirds (2/3) majority vote of Congress is needed to approve a vetoed bill.
their is no other way
same way any bill becomes law: it is submitted in committee, presented to the general legislative body, and voted on (with amendments and lots of pork thrown in).
The president does not sign a bill within 10 days of receiving it, and congress is still in session
The first thing you do is contact your congressman with your proposal. If the congressman is interested and sponsors it, your proposal becomes a bill. Then the bill works its way through the House of Representatives and then through Senate. That is the time to lobby for the bill. Once is passes both houses, it then continues onto the President. If the President signs his/her approval, then the bill becomes a law. If the president vetoes it, it does not become a law unless enough members of Congress (3/4 majority) vote to override the veto and make it a law that way.
not always the way the government works u have checks and balances no one has more power than the other.if a president veto the senates can revote if two thirds or more vote yes it can become a law if it is constitutional.
Thhousands of bills are introduced to Congress each year, but only a small percentage actually become law. One statistic found 13,882 pieces of legislation started the process, with only 354 making it all the way through to becoming law. That is only 2.5%. So the likelyhood of a bill completing its journey is very slim.
A bill passes, in theory, with a majority of 50% + 1. If a President opposes a bill, he can veto it. Then the only way it can become law is if both houses of Congress vote by a 2/3 majority to override the veto.
If the bill were to become law it would affect most information transferring sites. It would be up to each site to self police or face fines. The law would place serious restrictions on the way the Internet works in the United States.
You said "what must be true.." yet didn't even give us the choices. There is no way of answering it without the choices provided.
A bill is a proposed law that is still being discussed/voted on.A law is what has made its way through the system and was actually passed and signed by the Cheif Executive (either President or Governor).