Don't worry this will not happen. This is the reason why the Senate committees and House committees meet behind closed doors. These committees negotiate until they have created legislation that both committees find acceptable and will send to their respective legislative bodies. During this committee meeting the committees will agree upon language that will be sent to both the House and the Senate.
If there is any difference at all, even a single word, it goes to a Conference Committee made up of members of both the House and the Senate where compromises are made on the differences. The compromise bill is then returned to each house, with the same exact wording, for a final vote. Nothing is passed on to the President unless both houses have passed the same exact bill.
each of the the groups get a t1t/b0o00o0by party
Senate!
The Constitution requires the Senate to ratify treaties. Until the Senate approves them, they are not in force. The Senate does not automatically approve all treaties that the President sends to them.
yes the senate approves an appointment
The Senate has the power to approve treaties. It is able to approve presidential appointments such ambassadors. The Senate also has the power of filibuster and cloture.
The Senate does not have to approve the White House Chief of Staff. But he/she may be fired at will by the President
The Senate must approve of all foreign negotiations with a 2/3 vote. 66 people of the Senate must approve.
It takes 3 fifths of the senate to approve the cloture rule. When all senate seats are filled this is approximately 60 senators.
The Senate.
A majority, or more than half, of the U.S. Senate must approve the appointment.
The Senate must approve the president's cabinet.
The executive branch doesn’t approve governors voters do. Each state votes for their government.