A rejected bill goes back to the legislative chamber where it was first introduced. It can either be revised and resubmitted for consideration or abandoned, depending on the decision of the legislators involved.
If a bill is rejected by either the House of Representatives or the Senate, the bill dies. However there is a "Motion to Recommit" meaning the bill be brought back to the Committee it originated from in order to change the bill. This happens occasionally.
radical Republicans rejected the plan as too lenient
radical Republicans rejected the plan as too lenient
for one third (1/3) of legeslation to vote it back.
It goes back to the congress where a 2/3 majority is needed for a over ride of the veto.
He can do nothing with the bill and if congress is no longer in session the bill is automatically rejected.
We need to cut back on power usage, the bill is too high.
To get information they need so they can recommend the bill be accepted, rejected, or changed.
To get information they need so they can recommend the bill be accepted, rejected, or changed.
No, your eyebrow and ear are two different parts of your body.
he lose 200 dollars in all cause he had to pay it back
1st The Senate Gets A Bill If They Vote On The Bill It Then Gets Passes Down To The House Of Representatives, Then They Vote For The Bill If The Majority Dosent Vote on it it gets Rejected If They Do Vote On It It Gets Passes To The President, If The President Signs the Bill It becomes A Law If The President Dosent Sign The bill It Gets Veto Then Sent Back To Congress, If The Majority Of Congress Still Votes On The Veto Bill It Gets Sent Back To The president, After The Bill gets Veto It Is Really Hard To Make It Into A Law, In All Of Time This Has Only Hapened 1nce