Which statement about the lawmaking process is accurate? A bill can only originate in the Senate. A bill can have a second chance after a veto. A bill can only originate in the House of Representatives. A bill can often be passed quickly and easily.

Question

Which statement about the lawmaking process is accurate? A bill can only originate in the Senate. A bill can have a second chance after a veto. A bill can only originate in the House of Representatives. A bill can often be passed quickly and easily.

Answer 1

B. A bill can have a second chance after a veto.

Answer 2

In the lawmaking process of the United States, a bill can originate in either the Senate or the House of Representatives, meaning that both chambers have the power to introduce bills (except for revenue bills which must originate in the House of Representatives). Furthermore, if a bill is vetoed by the President, Congress has the ability to override this veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both the House and Senate, effectively giving the bill a second chance to become law. The other two options are inaccurate: a bill can originate in either the Senate or the House, and passing a bill is usually a complex process involving multiple stages and hurdles, so it is rarely passed quickly and easily.

Question

Which statement about the lawmaking process is accurate? A bill can only originate in the Senate. A bill can have a second chance after a veto. A bill can only originate in the House of Representatives. A bill can often be passed quickly and easily.

Answer

Answer

Explanation