If this is question 5, main ideas, chapter 6 review, Holt American Government, the answer is:
After a piece of legislation (bill) is introduced, the six main steps it goes through before being passed are: (1) referral to committee, (2) hearings, (3) markup, (4) floor consideration, (5) conference committee, and (6) presidential action.
The Legislative Bill Process
After a bill is introduced and given a number, it's given a title and is read twice. After this, the next step is to send the bill to the appropriate committee.
To allow supporters and opponents of a bill to state their cases. APEX
The process of voting and approving bills is called the legislative process. Before a bill can become a law it has to be approved by the President.
Once a bill has been introduced on the floor of the House or Senate, it is referred to the appropriate committee or committees for evaluation.
A bill can be introduced in the legislative process in either the House of Representatives or the Senate.
Once a bill is introduced in the legislative process, it typically goes to a committee for review and consideration. The committee may hold hearings, gather input from experts and the public, and make changes to the bill before sending it to the full chamber for a vote. If the bill passes in the chamber where it was introduced, it then moves to the other chamber (House or Senate) for consideration and the process is repeated. If both chambers approve the bill, it is sent to the President for approval or veto.
A bill can begin its journey in the legislative process in either the House of Representatives or the Senate.
The legislative process for a bill typically begins in either the House of Representatives or the Senate, where a member of Congress introduces the bill.
The legislative process for a bill typically starts in either the House of Representatives or the Senate, where a member of Congress introduces the bill.
First of all there is a bill and someone in the state parliament house wants to make it a law. So the bill gets introduced in the Legislative Assembly then it gets debated in the Legislative Assembly and if the bill gets agreed it goes all the way down to the Legislative Council and then it's the same thing the bill gets introduced in the Legislative Council and the it gets debated in the legislative Council and if it is agreed the bill is approved and then it is a law.
The Legislative Bill Process
Now, here comes the answer of the question, after the bill is presented and sponsored, it is referred to the appropriate committee action in order for them to debate on it and marks up the proposed bill.
In general, some common steps for an act to become a law include: proposal or bill is drafted, introduced in a legislative body, reviewed and debated in committees, voted on by the legislative body, approved by both legislative houses, signed by the executive (such as the president or governor), and officially enacted.
It goes to Committee.
The first step is to for a member of one of Houses of Congress to introduce it for consideration. Revenue bills must be introduced in the House of Representatives.
I believe it is when they have a conference committee when a temporary, joint body is created to iron out the differences in the bill. To have a compromise bill that both houses will accept.