a two-third vote of both houses will pass a bill over the governor's veto
true
false **
if the house make changes the bill goes back to the original house for a vote
true **
false
South Carolina Ms. Sue
To determine the accuracy of these statements, let's break them down:
Statement 1: "A two-thirds vote of both houses will pass a bill over the governor's veto."
To verify this statement, you would need to look up the rules and procedures of the specific legislative body (e.g., the United States Congress or a state legislature) in question. Each legislative body may have its own rules regarding veto overrides.
If you are referring to the United States Congress, here is how the process works: When a president vetoes a bill, it goes back to the chamber in which it originated (the House of Representatives or the Senate). If two-thirds of the members in each chamber vote to override the veto, the bill becomes law despite the president's objections. So, in this case, the statement is true.
Statement 2: "If the House makes changes, the bill goes back to the original house for a vote."
Again, this depends on the specific legislative body's rules. In many bicameral legislatures, if one chamber makes changes to a bill that was already passed by the other chamber, the bill does typically go back to the original chamber for a vote on the amendments.
For example, in the United States Congress, if the House of Representatives makes changes to a bill passed by the Senate, the bill goes back to the Senate for a vote on the House's amendments. Therefore, statement 2 is true in this context.
In summary:
Statement 1 is true for the US Congress (and possibly other legislative bodies) because a two-thirds vote of both houses can pass a bill over the governor's veto.
Statement 2 is generally true in most bicameral legislatures, including the US Congress, where if one chamber makes changes to a bill, it goes back to the original house for a vote on the amendments.