A preventive measure that can help in combating risky behavior is by having to think whether what you are about to do is right or wrong. An example of this is when someone punch you on the face because he was mad at you because of a small reason, you should think whether it is right to punch back or not. In which, in this scenario, you shouldn't. It is because you don't have to stoop on his level and to fight back when you know it's bad and you didn't do anything wrong. Another preventive measure is by having to think the consequences of your actions before having to do it, for example, you would like to buy a chocolate from the store and yet you lack money, you saw a little girl, holding a dollar which is enough for you to buy a chocolate. You're thinking of fooling the girl into having the money but then again, you think of it again and whether what consequences you will face if you have done it.
If necessary, the President has the power to prorogue, or adjourn, a session, but only when the two houses cannot agree on a date for adjournment. Only the President may call Congress into a special session—a meeting to deal with some emergency situation.
