This chart describes how a bill in the United States Congress becomes law enforcement.
There are two types of starting for the first process. One way is a screening the House of Representatives introduces a bill, which is assigned to the appropriate committees, then Committee Work undertake the same procedure to Full House, which debates the bill and any other amendments to that bill. For the different process, Senate member introduces a bill, which is assigned to the appropriate committees. After that, The Full Senate Debates the bill and any other amendments to that bill via the screening by the Committee Work, which Senate member introduces a bill, which is assigned to the appropriate committee. Consequently, those two ways go into The Conference Committee.
The next segment starts if there are differences between the House and Senate types of a bill, a conference committee made up of members from the House and Senate works out a compromise bill, which is voted on again by the full House and Senate, then the same procedure is taken by the House of Representatives and Senate, which proceed to the president.
Finally, when the President signs the bill it becomes law. The President can also veto the bill. If two-thirds of the House and Senate override the veto, the bill becomes the law.
