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The image illustrates the process of how a bill becomes a law in the U.S. Congress. It starts with the "House of Representatives" and "Senate," where each introduces a bill assigned to the respective committee. Both chambers have a "Committee Work" phase for the bill's review and amendment. The process continues with "Full House" and "Full Senate," where the bill and amendments are debated. If differences arise, the "Conference Committee" forms to reconcile the versions. The "House of Representatives" and "Senate" vote on the compromise bill. If approved, it is sent to the "President." Upon receiving the bill, the President can sign it into law, or if vetoed, a two-thirds majority in both chambers can override the veto, enabling the bill to become law. The final step is indicated simply as "Law."
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The flow chart below explains the chronological order in which a bill becomes a law in the United States. First, members of both the House of Representatives and the Senate introduce the bill, which is then assigned to the appropriate committee for further examination.
Once introduced, the bill is discussed by the full House and Senate to determine if any amendments are necessary. If there is a need for compromise, the results of the debate are sent to a conference committee, where adjustments can be made through equal voting by both chambers.
After reaching a compromise, the revised bill is sent to the president. At this point, the president has two options: to sign the bill into law or to veto it. The bill only becomes law if two-thirds of both the House and the Senate vote to override the veto.
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