False
Its when the House or the Senate places a bill that will go no further in the process, so its placed on the "X-files" This does not mean that the bill is dead it just means that for the session being, the bill is going no further, it can be reinstuated on the next regular or special session.
The abbreviation SB can mean several things depending on the context that it is used. For example, it can mean San Bernardino, symbols, senate bill, and South Bay.
Do you mean the US senate, the Canadian Senate, or the Roman senate.
H.R. is often mistaken to mean House Resolution. It doesn't. It means simply "House Of Representatives".. H.R. House Bill S. Senate Bill H.J.Res. House Joint Resolution S.J.Res. Senate Joint Resolution H.Con.Res. House Concurrent Resolution S.Con.Res. Senate Concurrent Resolution H.Res. House Simple Resolution S.Res. Senate Simple Resolution Source: http://www.gpoaccess.gov/bills/glossary.html This information can also be found on the Library of Congress online website and its associated subsite called "Thomas" at http://www.loc.gov/index.html
It would depend on which senate you mean.
I am assuming you mean if the 100 members of the Senate were to vote 50 in favor of a bill and 50 against it. In that case, it would be the responsibility of the President of the Senate, who is the Vice President of the United States, to cast the tie breaking vote. Assuming the Vice President voted in favor of the bill, it would pass. By the way, the only time the Vice President is allowed to vote is to break ties.
It depends what you mean by formal. There are many more formal rules governing House procedure than Senate procedure, mainly due to the higher number of people in the House and the relative seniority and respect that the Senate has. That being said, the formality of the bill discussion relies mainly on who's involved with the bill and to what the bill pertains. The House is usually more formal about everyday bills like OSHA regulations or tariff rates, but bring in an issue like federal funding of abortion and there will probably be some shouting and name-calling in the House as well as the Senate.
Sponsoring and Co-Sponsoring a bill is similar to Moving or Seconding a motion in a committee. Essentially, the Sponsor and Co-Sponsor(s) are the persons who are actually bringing the bill before the Senate (or House) and asking for it to be considered.
The senate and the people of Rome.
I assume you mean the US Senate. From the Constitution: "The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided."
if by senate you mean the parliament senate then you have spelt the world correctly
The House and Senate can vote a bill into law even if the President vetoes it NOAVANET . Both chambers must vote on the bill a second time after the veto, and it must get a 2/3 majority in each chamber. The override is very rare.