which of the following is true about the process for a bill becoming a law
Without the list of options, I cannot determine which one is true. However, I can provide you with the general process for a bill becoming a law in the United States:
1. Introduction: A bill is introduced in either the House of Representatives or the Senate.
2. Committee Review: The bill is referred to a committee for review and possible revisions.
3. Committee Markup: The committee reviews and makes changes to the bill, followed by a vote on whether to send the bill to the full chamber.
4. Floor Consideration: The bill is debated and amended on the floor of the chamber where it was introduced.
5. Vote: A final vote is taken to approve or reject the bill in that chamber.
6. Conference Committee: If the bill is passed in one chamber but not the other, a conference committee is formed to reconcile any differences.
7. Second Vote: Both chambers vote on the final version of the bill.
8. Presidential Action: If the bill passes both chambers, it is sent to the President for approval or veto.
These are the general steps, but the specific process can vary among different countries and legislative systems.