CE6C
The ___ Step lawmaking process
a.1. Introduction a bill by a ____ or ____
b.2. Working in ____
c.3.___the bill on the floor of each house
d.4.____on the bill in each house
e.5.Sending the bill to the _______ to sign into the law
a.1. Introduction a bill by a legislator or representative
b.2. Working in committees
c.3. Debating the bill on the floor of each house
d.4. Voting on the bill in each house
e.5. Sending the bill to the president to sign into the law
The 6-step lawmaking process is as follows:
Step 1: Introduction of a bill by a member of the House or Senate.
A bill can be introduced in either the House of Representatives or the Senate by a member, who will become the bill's sponsor.
Step 2: Working in committee.
Once introduced, the bill is assigned to a committee for review and possible amendments. The committee can hold hearings, gather information, and make changes to the bill before sending it back to the full house for consideration.
Step 3: Consideration of the bill on the floor of each house.
Once the bill has been reviewed and amended in committee, it is brought to the floor of the House or Senate for debate. Members of the house have the opportunity to voice their opinions and propose further changes to the bill.
Step 4: Voting on the bill in each house.
After the bill has been debated, a vote is taken to determine whether it will pass in each house. A majority of votes is required to pass the bill and move it forward in the legislative process. If the bill passes in one house, it moves on to the other house for consideration.
Step 5: Sending the bill to the president to sign into law.
If the bill passes both the House of Representatives and the Senate, it is sent to the President of the United States for approval. The President can either sign the bill into law or veto it. If the President signs the bill, it becomes law. If the President vetoes the bill, Congress has the option to override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both houses.
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.
The given information describes the 6-step lawmaking process. Let's fill in the missing parts step by step:
Step 1: Introduction a bill by a ____ or ____
To determine who can introduce a bill, we need to understand the roles of individuals in the legislative process. Generally, bills can be introduced by either a member of the House of Representatives or a member of the Senate. So, in this step, the bill can be introduced by a "Representative" or a "Senator".
Step 2: Working in ____
After a bill is introduced, it goes through a series of review and revisions. This process takes place in committees. Therefore, the missing part in this step is "committees".
Step 3: ___ the bill on the floor of each house
Once a bill passes through the committee stage, it moves to the full chamber for debate and voting. This step is known as "considering" the bill on the floor of each house.
Step 4: ____ on the bill in each house
To ensure the bill reflects the collective decision of the legislative body, it goes through a voting process. The missing part in this step is "voting" on the bill in each house.
Step 5: Sending the bill to the _______ to sign into the law
After a bill passes both the House of Representatives and the Senate, it is sent to the head of the executive branch, usually the President, to sign it into law. Therefore, the missing part in this step is "President" (or "Governor" in the case of state legislation).
With the missing components filled in, the completed 6-step lawmaking process is as follows:
1. Introduction a bill by a Representative or Senator.
2. Working in committees.
3. Considering the bill on the floor of each house.
4. Voting on the bill in each house.
5. Sending the bill to the President (or Governor) to sign into the law.
6. ??? (This part is not provided in the given information.)
Please note that the last step might be missing in the given information. If you have the complete set of steps, I can help you with the missing part.