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kondaur [170]
3 years ago
12

What is each step of a bill becoming a law?

History
2 answers:
elena-14-01-66 [18.8K]3 years ago
8 0

The Members of Congress, the Executive Branch, and even outside groups can draft (write or draw up) bills.

igomit [66]3 years ago
6 0

1. Bill is Drafted: Members of Congress, the Executive Branch, and even outside groups can draft (write or draw up) bills.

2. Introduced in House: Representative introduces the bill in the House. Only members can introduce bills.

3. Sent to Committee: The Speaker of the House sends the bill to a committee.

4. Committee Action: Most bills die here. The committee may pigeonhole, table, amend, or vote on the bill. If bill passes, it goes to Rules Committee.

5, Rules Committee: It decides the rules for debate, and when the bill will come up for debate.

6. Floor Action: House debates the bill, and may add amendments. If a majority votes in favor of the bill, it goes to the Senate.

7. Introduced in Senate: A Senator introduces the bill, which is sent to a committee.

8. Committee Action: Same procedure as in the House. If the committee majority votes for the bill, it goes to the whole Senate.

9. Bill Called Up: Majority floor leader decides when the whole Senate will consider the bill.

10. Floor Action: The Bill is debated, and amendments may be added. If a majority votes in favor of the bill, it is returned to the House.

11. Conference Committee: If the House rejects any of the changes, the bill goes to a conference committee of members from both houses. It works out a compromise.

12. Vote on Compromise: Both houses must approve changes made by the conference committee. If approved, the bill goes to the president.

13. Presidential Action: The president may sign (approve) the bill or veto (reject) it. If approved, it becomes law.

14. Vote to Override: If the president vetoes the bill, it can still become law if two thirds of both houses vote to override the veto.

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Wealth, gold, property and women.

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Thus, Columbus was greatly surprised to see that the natives wore pendants of precious stones and metals such as gold as if they were simple ornaments, downplaying the wealth they implied for Europeans. Furthermore, the property system itself was different and was based on collective property, rather than the private individual property of Europeans. Even the role of women in native societies was shocking for Europeans, since they had an egalitarian role that was very different from Europe, where women were socially relegated behind men.

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How did Judaism differ from other faiths of the same time period?
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<span>Perhaps in the seventh century BCE, the official religion of Judah probably became monolatrous, although the people themselves remained polytheistic until the Babylonian Exile. Archaeological evidence shows that divine images ceased to be used during the late monarchy, suggesting that this was the period during which Judaism began to be differentiated as opposed to the use of idols. The one important exception is that figurines of a fertility goddess continue to be found in homes, right up to the time of the Exile. </span>

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<span>The religion of the period that follows is generally known as Second Temple Judaism. This shared many rituals with the past and with neighbouring countries, including animal sacrifices, however child sacrifice to God had certainly ceased. </span>

<span>The destruction of the Jerusalem Temple in 70 CE brought Second Temple Judaism to an end. The Pharisees evolved Judaism, to become the Rabbinic Judaism we know today. This was the beginning of </span>
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