All revenue bills must start in the House of Representatives. Represenatives do not have unlimited time to talk on the floor. They can be over-looked or given a time limit by the rules of the House of the Speaker of the House. Senators have no time limits and may talk indefinately unless there is a cloture vote in which other members of the Senate vote to halt discussions of the current item before the Senate.
The second one because its talking about the presidential type senate and the first is talking about what the name of a lawmaking assembly.
"Lawmaking" powers are granted to a Congress, made up of the Senate and House or Representatives
They resolve differences between Senate and House versions of a bill.
It is called the Congress, the lawmaking body of the government.
The Conference Committee has the responsibility of working out the differences between legislation passed in both houses. Both houses refers to the United States House of Representatives, and the United States Senate.
senate
The Senate was the main lawmaking body.
The second one because its talking about the presidential type senate and the first is talking about what the name of a lawmaking assembly.
peronality
They are formed to settle differences between House and Senate versions of the same bill.
The Senate and the House of Representatives.
The lawmaking process differs depending what government a person has. In the U.S, a bill is a suggestion of a law that a congressman feels the country needs. The House of Reps. votes to either discuss the bill or wait. If it passes in the House and the Senate, it moves to the president who can sign it into law or veto it.
To iron out any differences between the House and Senate
The Senate and the House of Representatives have the power tomake laws. (the legislative power)
Legislative, and congress and senate
The lawmaking procedure involves drafting a bill, introducing it in either the House or Senate, holding committee hearings and debates, making amendments, voting on the bill in both chambers, reconciling any differences between the versions passed by each chamber, and finally sending the bill to the President for approval or veto.
The five steps in the lawmaking process typically include: 1) Introduction of a Bill - A proposed law is introduced in either the House of Representatives or the Senate. 2) Committee Review - The bill is referred to a committee for discussion, amendment, and approval. 3) Debate and Voting - The bill is debated on the floor of the House or Senate, followed by a vote. 4) Consideration by the Other Chamber - If passed, the bill moves to the other chamber for a similar process. 5) Presidential Approval - Once both chambers approve the bill, it is sent to the President for signature or veto.