1. Not all resolutions need presidential approval, as do bills becoming laws.
True
False
I think the answer is true because there are certain resolutions like joint and concurrent resolutions and joint require presidential approval while concurrent does not. Is my answer correct?
Your answer is correct.
Thank you for your help
You're welcome.
Your answer is incorrect. The correct answer is "False."
Resolutions are legislative measures that can be passed by either one house of Congress or both houses, and they can address a variety of issues. Unlike bills, which require both houses of Congress to pass and then receive presidential approval to become law, resolutions do not need presidential approval to take effect.
There are different types of resolutions, including simple resolutions, concurrent resolutions, and joint resolutions. Simple resolutions deal with matters within the house that passed them, concurrent resolutions deal with matters affecting both houses, and joint resolutions are used for proposing amendments to the Constitution or ratifying treaties. While joint resolutions do require presidential approval, concurrent resolutions do not.