Before a law is a law it is called a Bill.
It is referred to as a "bill."
A Bill
A bill
most times they expel a member because they have done something bad, but the president has to approve before they are kicked out officially
no he was in congress for 2 years before he became president no he was in congress for 2 years before he became president
No, of course not! Only Congress may officially declare war. The President of the United States may order military action without a formal declaration of war. The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff cannot declare war and he cannot order a military strike on another country without permission from the White House. However, once war has been declared or a military action has been ordered, the professional military officers (with the Chairman of the JCS at the top) handle the operational details.
Why President Grover Cleveland declared national holiday labor day before the strike in Pullman's town?
James Madison, the fourth president, served a term in Congress before he was President. He was the first president with experience in Congress.
He was in the Continental Congress but not the US Congress. The US Congress did not exist before Adams became Vice-President under Washington.
the Fourth president was James Madison and he was in congress before presidency
James Madison was in Congress before he became the fourth president of the united states of america.
The President and Congress create laws. The President can create an idea, but he has to put it through Congress before it is made. The majority of the congress has to agree with the law before it is passed. The President can also veto, or disapprove, law ideas that the Congress creates. But that veto can be jumped by 2/3 vote of congress.
They must talk to the Congress before stepping down. Congress can then approve or disprove the request of the President.
Jefferson Davis represented Mississippi in the U.S. Congress before he was elected President of the Confederacy.
George Washington was officially declared president of the US on April 6, 1789 when the US Congress met to ratify the electoral vote. His Inauguration was on April 30, 1789, nine days after that of Vice President John Adams.