Only representatives can introduce bills in the House of Representatives. Ideas can come from representatives or citizens. Once the bill is "introduced" then a clerk (bill clerk) will give it a number and then another clerk (reading clerk) will read the bill(s) to the representatives. Then the bill goes to a standing committee ( a committee in the House or Senate that will consider bills in a certain subject area).
Yeah its defenitly a good answer
The answer is A good luck man
There are many techniques that can contribute to the memorability of a speech, for example stressing the main points and explaining them well, linking the ideas in a logical way and providing a strong conclusion.
One technique that does not support memorability is shouting loudly key words: they might remember you but not the content of the speech.
The Marbury vs<span>. </span>Madison<span> decision of 1803 set the precedent that the </span>court<span> could nullify an act of Congress if it was found to be inconsistent with the Constitution. This ruling formed the basis of judicial review and established the separation of the executive and judicial branches. hope this helps</span>