If the senate ties (it doesn't have to be 50-50), then the Vice President of the US votes to break the tie. It's the only case in which the VP is allowed to vote in the Senate.
yes, check article 1 3.4
the U. S. Vice President, who is also President of the Senate
The likelihood of a 50 50 vote on a bill is quite low. The number of senators is uneven and ultimately means the vote has to go one side.
The U.S. vice president serves as president of the Senate. He takes no part in Senate debates but can vote to break ties.
The President of the U.S Senate has the deciding vote. The president of the U.S Senate is the Vice President of the U.S
The Vice-President of the United States is the President of the Senate. When he is present, he presides over the Senate (similar to running a meeting) but he does not participate in Senate debates. He votes only if it is necessary to break a deadlock in a Senate vote.
it goes on a communitee vote and the help dicide if it will go into action or not
it goes on a communitee vote and the help dicide if it will go into action or not
The US Senate selects the vice-president if no candidate receives a majority of the electoral vote.
It is sent to the president to sign or veto.
The Vice-President, who is President of the Senate, can vote to break a tie vote.
The vice-president of the United States votes to break the tie. Article 1, Section 3 states: " The Vice-President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided."
When there is a tie vote in the U. S. Supreme Ct., the lower court's decision (the one being appealed) is effectively affirmed, and the case has no precedential value.