Both houses meet in the Capitol building. The Whitehouse is the President's residence.
The White House and the Capitol Building are both on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Legislative Branch - both houses of Congress, the House of Representatives and the Senate. And BTW, it's the Capitol, not capital!
The White House as we know it was completed first, but it's really a toss up as to whether the White House or the Capitol can be considered the oldest. Construction of the White House began in 1792 and of the Capitol in 1793. John Adams moved into the White House on or about November 1, 1800; the first session of Congress to take place in the Capitol began on November 17, 1800. Construction on both buildings continued for many years. The Commandant's House at the Marine Barracks in southeast DC is said to be "the oldest public building in continuous use in the nation's capital," but it was not completed until 1806.
The White House as we know it was completed first, but it's really a toss up as to whether the White House or the Capitol can be considered the oldest. Construction of the White House began in 1792 and of the Capitol in 1793. John Adams moved into the White House on or about November 1, 1800; the first session of Congress to take place in the Capitol began on November 17, 1800. Construction on both buildings continued for many years. The Commandant's House at the Marine Barracks in southeast DC is said to be "the oldest public building in continuous use in the nation's capital," but it was not completed until 1806.
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Both houses can propose laws but they must be approved by both houses and the president.
they both have theirs meetings in the capitol building.
He curses them "a plague on both your houses!"
The Wars of the Roses. Red for the House of Lancaster and White for the House of York
The Pennsylvania legislative branch meets in the Pennsylvania State Capitol, located in Harrisburg. This historic building houses both the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and the Pennsylvania Senate. The Capitol is known for its stunning architecture and extensive artwork, reflecting the state's rich history and governance.
Congress meets at the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., to make laws. This historic building houses both the Senate and the House of Representatives, where elected officials debate, propose, and vote on legislation. The Capitol serves as the central hub for the legislative process in the U.S. government.
All bills that are to become law must move through both houses of Congress before going to the White House for the president's signature or veto. If a bill has pass the Senate, the House of Representatives must pass it before it goes to the president.