The final clause, often referred to as the "elastic clause" or "necessary and proper clause," grants the House of Representatives (and Congress as a whole) the authority to pass laws that are necessary and proper for executing its enumerated powers. This flexibility allows Congress to adapt to changing circumstances and address issues not explicitly outlined in the Constitution. Essentially, it empowers the House to legislate on a wide range of matters, providing a mechanism for congressional action beyond its specifically listed powers.
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The longest article in the Constitution vests legislative power in the Senate and the House of Representatives. It describes the organization of Congress and lists its specific powers, known as enumerated or delegated powers. Through the necessary and proper clause (also called the elastic clause), Congress can make laws needed to carry out its enumerated powers. Article I also lists the powers denied to Congress and the states.
The House of RepresentativesArticle I Section 7 Clause 1 states:"All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills."
Congress and the House of Representatives
Article I, Section 2, Clause 1
Several powers are reserved for the House of Representatives. These include: drafting appropriation bills, filing a case of impeachment against the President and electing a President if no candidate receives a majority of the electoral vote.
In the United States, both the House of Representatives and the Senate can propose bills concerning how the state spends money. However, according to the Origination Clause in the Constitution, bills for raising revenue must originate in the House of Representatives.
Article 1, Section 2, Clause 1
The Senate and the House of Representatives together make up the Congress of the US.
It's more of an implication than a statement: From Article I, Section 2, Clause 5: "The House of Representatives shall chuse [sic] their Speaker and other Officers..."
House elects the president if no candidate has over 50% of the electoral college votes.
Senate is (I think) higher than the house of representatives. Also, the Senates will make the final decision, while the house of representatives presents a bill.