Government: How a Bill Becomes a Law

What is the first step in the process of how a bill becomes a law?

• Discussing the bill

• Proposing the bill

• Signing the bill into law

• Voting on the bill

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Which branch of government can introduce a bill?

• judicial

• administrative

• executive

• legislative

What happens to a bill after it is introduced?

• It is immediately passed into law.

• It is sent to the President for approval.

• It goes through the legislative process.

• It is returned to the sponsor for revision.

What is the purpose of a committee review?

• To evaluate and assess a particular topic or issue from multiple perspectives and make informed decisions or recommendations based on the findings.

• To promote a specific agenda or viewpoint.

• To gather information and present it to the public.

• To provide a platform for individuals to express their opinions.

What happens after a bill is approved by a committee?

• It is sent to the President for approval.

• It is sent to the Supreme Court for review.

• It is sent back to the committee for further revisions.

• It is sent to the full chamber for consideration and debate.

What happens after a bill is approved by both the House of Representatives and the Senate?

• It is sent back to the House of Representatives for further discussion.

• It is sent to the Supreme Court for review.

• It is sent to the state governors for approval or veto.

• It is sent to the President of the United States for approval or veto.

What can the President do if they approve a bill?

• Veto the bill

• Ignore the bill

• Send the bill back to Congress

• Sign it into law

What happens if the President vetoes a bill?

• The bill is automatically vetoed and cannot become law.

• The bill goes back to Congress for a possible override vote.

• The bill is sent to the Supreme Court for review.

• The bill becomes law immediately.