How a Bill Becomes a Law (Grade 3)
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How a Bill Becomes a Law
1.
A bill cannot become a law until it is what?
- approved by Congress and judged constitutional
- proposed by the president and approved by Congress
- approved by Congress and signed by the president
- proposed by Congress and ratified by the states
2.
Members of both chambers can present , or plans for new laws.
3.
The president can veto a bill.
- True
- False
4.
A change or addition to a bill is known as a what?
- veto
- article
- conference
- amendment
5.
Both chambers of Congress must vote to approve a bill before it can become a law.
- True
- False
6.
If the president vetoes, a bill it can never become law.
- True
- False
7.
Who is responsible for creating a compromise if the two chambers of Congress pass different versions of a bill?
- the Senate
- the president
- the conference committee
- the House of Representatives
8.
A bill must be approved by a House or Senate before it can be brought to a floor vote.
- panel
- hearing
- conference
- committee
9.
Bills that are approved by the conference committee need to be voted on by both chambers.
- True
- False
10.
Only members of Congress can write a bill.
- True
- False
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