Versions of a federal bill have successfully passed both in the House and the Senate. Before the bill can become law it must be

revised by a subcommittee, approved by both chambers, and signed by the president

returned to the congressional subcommittee where it was introduced originally

signed by the president, reviewed by the Supreme Court for constitutionality, and ratified by the states

reviewed by the Supreme Court for constitutionality, and signed by the president.

Question

Lilliana Carlson

History

1 July, 14:05

Versions of a federal bill have successfully passed both in the House and the Senate. Before the bill can become law it must be

revised by a subcommittee, approved by both chambers, and signed by the president

returned to the congressional subcommittee where it was introduced originally

signed by the president, reviewed by the Supreme Court for constitutionality, and ratified by the states

reviewed by the Supreme Court for constitutionality, and signed by the president.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Elliot Andrews · Answer 1

The correct answer is the first option.

After it has successfully passed both the House and the Senate, a bill must be revised by a subcommittee. Then, it has to be approved by both chambers and finally signed by the president.

It is the president who reviews the bill. If he signs the bill, it will become a law. However, If the president doesn't want to pass the law, he will reject the bill and send it back to the Congress with a note explaining the reasons.