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    Worksheet - HABBAL Notes

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    jakebig13
    A representative introduces a bill in the House where it is debated and can be amended. It then either passes and moves to the Senate, or is rejected. In the Senate, it undergoes further debate and negotiation before either being passed on to the president, or rejected. If it passes both the House and Senate, the president can then sign it into law or veto it.

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    Worksheet - HABBAL Notes

    Uploaded by

    jakebig13
    378 views1 page
    A representative introduces a bill in the House where it is debated and can be amended. It then either passes and moves to the Senate, or is rejected. In the Senate, it undergoes further debate and negotiation before either being passed on to the president, or rejected. If it passes both the House and Senate, the president can then sign it into law or veto it.

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    A representative introduces a bill in the House where it is debated and can be amended. It then either passes and moves to the Senate, or is rejected. In the Senate, it undergoes further debate and negotiation before either being passed on to the president, or rejected. If it passes both the House and Senate, the president can then sign it into law or veto it.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    378 views1 page

    Worksheet - HABBAL Notes

    Uploaded by

    jakebig13
    A representative introduces a bill in the House where it is debated and can be amended. It then either passes and moves to the Senate, or is rejected. In the Senate, it undergoes further debate and negotiation before either being passed on to the president, or rejected. If it passes both the House and Senate, the president can then sign it into law or veto it.

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    of 1

    Name:

    How a Bill Becomes a Law Per: 2 3 4 5 6 7


    The Simplified Version :)
    Date:

    A bill can be introduced in either the House or the Senate, but we’ll use
    Representative for our example. From there it…

    In the House, a bill is discussed and debated. Any amendments, or


    changes, may be made here to increase its chances of being passed.
    Rules for debate on the floor are set here. A bill goes one of two ways
    after discussion here.

    Or get sent back


    where it came from!

    Like in the House, a bill can modified and changed to better


    suit its chances for approval. The Senators here do some
    nasty negotiating, wheeling-and-dealing. A bill will either:

    FILLIBUSTER?!

    A President doesn’t just think about if a law is


    “good” or not, but considers the cost,
    constitutionality of it, and the popularity of a law.

    House and Senate must BOTH vote 2/3 in order


    to

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