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The Necessary and Proper clause gives flexibility to congress.
The Necessary and Proper Clause basically says that Congress can pass new amendments if needed. They don't have to just stick with the original Constitution. Therefore it's also called the Elastic Clause because it allows Congress a bit more flexibility within the Constitution. They can literally stretch the interpretation of it to allow for new legislation should the situation call for it.
No. Congress passes legislation.
Congress passes the legislation while the president can sign or veto it.
informal amendment process
Elastic ClauseThe elastic clause, also known as the Necessary-and-Proper Clause, is found in Article I, section 8, of the Constitution. It authorizes Congress to pass all laws "necessary and proper" to carry out the enumerated (listed) powers of Congress. The clause allows Congress some degree of flexibility in enacting legislation. It gives the Congress more power than what is stated in the Constitution. Example--the government has the power to collect taxes. But, the Constitution does not say where that money should be held. It was argued that the Elastic Clause gave Congress the power to establish a National Bank to hold the money. It allows Congress to pass laws that are needed as time changes.
Under William Taft, Congress passed legislation that eliminated business monopolies.
Yes, it is true that a sponsor is a member of Congress who is willing to introduce and back the legislation.
He/she can veto any legislation that congress passes.
what is called "reconciliation." This allows both houses to reconcile their differences and make any necessary adjustments to the legislation before it can proceed for final approval. This process helps ensure that both houses of Congress have an opportunity to have their input on the legislation before it is passed.
Congress can pass new legislation
the purpose of a legislation is to make laws and help keep congress organized.