why are commities used by both houses to evaluate proposed legislation
The Virginia Plan proposed that both houses of Congress would be based on population.
The Virginia Plan, proposed during the Constitutional Convention of 1787, proposed a bicameral legislature (a legislative branch with two houses: an upper and a lower), where the lower house was elected by the people, and the upper house by the lower house. It favored larger states, such as Virginia, by proposing a representation in voting based on population.
they lived in wooden houses..... I think? oh by the way they did not have any electricity
pioneers built their own houses
price of houses scotland 1897
A conference committee is the committee that is temporarily created to solve differences between two houses over proposed legislation.
conference committees... at least that's what my govt book says.
A conference committee
Joint committees
joint committees
Both houses may initiate legislation to introduce a proposed law, but neither can send it forward to the Presidnet without the approval of the other house. (i.e.- BOTH houses must approve the legislation before it can be signed into law.)
Joint committees are involved in investigative duties whereas Conference committees deal with the variations in bills from both houses.
Conference committees decide whether legislation lives or dies (in other words, whether Congress even gets to vote a bill up or down). In that way, they are just as powerful as the houses of Congress themselves.
The five major roles of members of both houses legislation, represent their constituents,members of various committees, servants of the people and propagation of the political agenda.
A Congressional Conference Committee is formed to discuss a bill which has Congress in disagreement over. Senior members of standing committees in each house form the committee that originated the piece of legislation. These committees come into play if both houses have passed different versions of the same bill.
Joint committees perform investigative or house keeping duties; Conference committees iron out differences in bills from both houses.
1. Any proposed legislation that is or would be deemed unconstitutional cannot become law; 2. Any proposed legislation that does not reflect the will of the people should not become law; 3. Any proposed legislation that ultimately does not achieve a majority in both House of Congress cannot be enacted; 4. Any enacted legislation that is not signed by the President in accordance with the Presentment Clause cannot be law; 5. Any enacted legislation vetoed by the President, such veto not being subsequently overcome by a two-thirds majority in both Houses of Congress, cannot be law.