After a bill passes in the House of Representatives, it is sent to the Senate for consideration. If the Senate approves the bill, it may either be sent back to the House for any amendments or go directly to the President. If both chambers agree on the final version, it is then presented to the President, who can either sign it into law, veto it, or take no action, allowing it to become law after 10 days if Congress is in session. If vetoed, Congress can attempt to override the veto with a two-thirds majority in both chambers.
When the senate and the house of representatives pass a bill that has different version the conference committee writes a compromise bill. This then has to be passed by the two chambers.
IT BECOMES A LAW and then that's what happens.
Only the House of Representatives can INITIATE a bill dealing with revenues, but BOTH the House and the Senate must pass the SAME bill before it can go to the President.
They pass a bill to raise taxes which becomes law if the Senate also passes it and the president signs it.
no, because the house has representatives based on population, and the senate has an equal number of representatives.
no, because the house has representatives based on population, and the senate has an equal number of representatives.
The Senate and the House of Representatives, together called the Congress.
It must go through both the Senate and the House of Representatives.
versce versace
A bill passed by the House of Representatives must also pass in the Senate; once passed by both houses of Congress, it goes to the President for his signature.
how do senaors and representatives compromise to pass a bill
The House of Representatives has the power to pass a bill of impeachment which causes the Senate to hold a trial based on the charges in the bill.