It goes to the president so he can veto or approve it. Veto means reject it or he can let it sit on his desk for 10 days , and that means it's automatically rejected .
Answer Response From : Ariel Eva Marie Oliver Thanks For your consideration :)
it will go to the president
It goes to the president so he can veto or approve it. Veto means reject it or he can let it sit on his desk for 10 days , and that means it's automatically rejected .
Answer Response From : Ariel Eva Marie Oliver Thanks For your consideration :)
The President for him/her to approve it.
The president
It goes to the government as part of your taxes down payment.
The President, and if the President vetoes it, then Congress can go back and overrule that by passing it again, only exception is that the 2nd time it does not go back to the President.
A Conference Committee
A Bill is either first proposed in the Senate or the House of Representatives then it requires a majority vote from both houses and then would go to the President's desk for either a veto which sends the bill back to both houses or the President signs the bill into law.
no. the president is the third part it has to go through. but if he vetoed it they can override him.
IT MUST GO TO THE PRESIDENT SO HE COULD DECIDE RATHER IF THE BILL BECOMES A LAW OR NOT. SO HE VETOS IT AND IT GOES BACK TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTIVE AND HOUSE OF SENATE. AND IF THEY VOTES OF THE BOTH HOUSES AGREE THAT THE BILL SHOULD BECOMES A LAW. THEN THEY A SIGN A PAPER SO THE BILL BECOMES A LAW.
President
If a bill has been signed and approved by both houses, it goes to the president. The president then can veto (reject) it or sign it (then it becomes a law). If the president vetos the bill, then Congress can override the veto with a 2/3rds vote majority passing the bill in both houses. If this occurs, the bill becomes a law.
A bill can go through the House and Senate at the same time. But often, a bill is passed by one house of Congress, then goes to the other for action.After a bill passes both houses, it goes to the President, who either can approve or veto(reject) it.If the President vetoes a bill, it still can become law-if two thirds of the House and the Senate vote to override it.See actual diagram at site below under sources.
After it has been approved by a Senate majority vote.
A bill can originate in either house. If it starts in the senate, it then goes to the house, and vice versa. If a bill passes both houses, it goes to the president's desk, where it awaits the signature of the president.