Logrolling
Logrolling
Logrolling
Members of Congress often support each other based on a simple promise of "I'll vote for 'x' if you vote for 'y.'" This practice of making these informal promises of support is called logrolling. Party leaders and whips keep track of vote debts between party members and use them to gain support when important party-sponsored legislation must be passed.
to gain other members' support before introducing their bills
to gain other members' support before introducing their bills
Logrolling
7 years. An far off
Committee staff may influence congress by granting or withholding legislation. Organizations can also influences members of congress in the same ways.
Logrolling
No. The president can veto once passed, and congress can then decide whether to override the veto.
secret service, bill passer, your mom
The full membership of the United States Congress considers a bill after it has been examined by a member or committee of Congress. Members of Congress present bills they support to the entire Congress for discussion and approval.