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Who signs bills to become Laws at the national Level and at the State level?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
The President signs bills at the national level, and the Governor of the state signs at the state level.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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How is the path a bill takes to become a law similar in a state legislature and the national Congress?
Many states modeled their own governments after the federal example, so the path a bill takes in order to become law is similar at the state and national levels. Bills are proposed and voted on by both Houses of Congress and are sent to the President at the federal level or the Governor at the state level to be signed if they are passed by both houses. They are then either signed into law or vetoed.
Which legislative branch?
Executive, because the Federal executive (president) vetoes bills from our national legislature (Congress) and the governers (state executives) veto bills from our state legislatures.
What branch vetoes bills?
Executive, because the Federal executive (president) vetoes bills from our national legislature (Congress) and the governers (state executives) veto bills from our state legislatures.
What laws does the congress make in the US?
The U.S. Congress passes bills that become Federal Laws when the U.S. President signs them (although there are cases in which Congress can make a bill into a law without the President's approval), and each state Congress passes bills that become state laws when the Governor of the state signs them.
Who must sign a bill into law at the state levsl?
If a state law, the Governor. If federal law, the President.
Which state has the Buffalo Bills?
The Buffalo Bills play in the State of New York.
What is the role of the legislature in establishing the rules of evidence of the state?
The state legislature has a right to introduce bills to change the state rules of evidence. They must be approved and voted on. The states have no power to change the national rules of evidence.
What is the role of the legislature in establishing the rules of evidence for a state?
The state legislature has a right to introduce bills to change the state rules of evidence. They must be approved and voted on. The states have no power to change the national rules of evidence.
What is the role of the legislatures in establishing the rule of evidence for the state?
The state legislature has a right to introduce bills to change the state rules of evidence. They must be approved and voted on. The states have no power to change the national rules of evidence.
Who has the rights to veto legislation?
The President can veto Federal bills. The Governor of a state can veto state bills from that state.
What bills deal with national interest?
okay :)
When did the us mint start making two dollar bills?
The Mint has never made $2 bills. The Mint strikes coins. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing makes bills, and it is a separate part of the Treasury Department. The first $2 bills at the national level were U.S. Notes issued in 1862. Private banks may have issued their own at an earlier date, however.
