The United States Congress is the legislative branch of the federal government and is responsible for making laws. It is bicameral, consisting of two chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate. Congress holds the authority to draft, debate, and pass legislation, which is then sent to the President for approval or veto. This lawmaking power is outlined in Article I of the U.S. Constitution.
Congress does not have the expertise to fully regulate all subject, therefore it transfers some of its authority to an agency that does.
The U.S. Congress includes all U.S. Senators and all U.S. Representatives.
True. The Constitution gives Congress the authority to 'make all laws which shall be necessary and proper.'
it means that the congress have the authority to make a law,and all the laws should pass through the congress,,,,
All political parties follow that ideal.
Either... The Supreme Court must review all proposed bills before Congress can vote on them. The president can interrupt the work of Congress at any time to focus on another issue. The bills go through committees of Congress members who carefully study each new idea. or The Constitution places a time minimum for Congress to consider all new bills before voting. (:
congress
The members of the US Congress make all of the laws by voting on bills. The vice-president votes in the Senate if there is a tie vote.
As the Commander in Chief the US President has authority over the entire military, so all of them. He has the authority to deploy up to 400,000 at a time without needing the approval of Congress
The president has More power over all of them, or whatever. lol.
The Declaratory Act was a proclamation that strengthened the lawmaking authority of the parliament over the American colonies. This was created to clarify the rules and policies in the relationship of Britain and America.
The U.S. Congress consists of two chambers: the Senate and the House of Representatives. If referring to all Senators and Representatives, the correct term would be "Congress." The Capitol is the building where Congress meets, while "government" can refer to the broader system that includes the legislative, executive, and judicial branches.