D. the majority party
Producing a compromise version of a bill
Conference committees are used when the Senate and the House pass the same bill, but each house has made different addendums and changes to the bill. Conference committees composed of select members of both houses of Congress are then called to work out the differences in the two versions of the bill. This compromise bill is then sent to each house for a revote.
standing cimmittees
A Congressional Conference Committee is formed to discuss a bill which has Congress in disagreement over. Senior members of standing committees in each house form the committee that originated the piece of legislation. These committees come into play if both houses have passed different versions of the same bill.
majority party
The permanent committees of Congress are called a standing committee. The standing committees of each house are controlled by the majority leader.
on 2 standing committees
The majority party in each house controls the standing committees, it selects a chairperson for each among its party members.
The US House currently has 23 active committees of which three are special committees and 20 are standing committees, which are divided into 104 sub-committees. The US Senate currently has 17 standing committees, which are divided into 70 sub-committees.
D. the majority party
*Standing Committees: these are the most important because all bills are referred to a standing committee in Congress. Each committee is an area of specialization that is further divided into subcommittees. These are permanent. *Joint Committees: These are also permanent. The tasks assigned to them are very diverse. *House Rules Committee: these are very powerful standing committees in the House. Once a bill has been approved by the appropriate standing committee, it is then sent to this one, which will govern rules on what will happen tot he bill once it is on the floor. Mainly Standing Committees.
The Majority Party.
As of 2011, there are 20 standing committees in the House of Representatives. These committees cover a wide range of topics, including agriculture, education, finance, judiciary, and more. Each committee is responsible for evaluating and overseeing legislation related to its specific area of jurisdiction.
There are three types of House Committees: 1) standing committees elected by members of the House, 2) select committees appointed by the Speaker of the House, and 3) joint committees whose members are chosen according to the statute or resolution that created that committee.
The majority party appoints the chairs and determines the membership of the committees. The chair has a lot of control over what the committee does.
Those members who head the standing committees in each chamber and also hold strategic posts