Title: It is difficult to for a bill to be passed
Headings: It is difficult to for a bill to be passed
It is difficult to for a bill to be passed
The facts stating that “it is difficult to for a bill to be passed
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Content: Once the committee agrees upon the details, it is then referred back to the House for debate and passage. On the floor of the House, members who oppose the bill may try to stop the bill from being passed in a number of ways, including filibuster, which would discourage continued pursuit of the bill, or by adding completely unrelated and completely undesirable amendments that may force the President to veto the bill. Once this is done, it has to be passed along to the Senate for the same procedure. The Senate may have been working on a similar bill, so they may try to pass their on bill instead of the one presented by the House. In a case such as this, the House and the Senate would have to a meeting to discuss the differences and come to a compromise. As current news show us daily, this is easier said than done. Once the House and the Senate come to agreement, the bill is passed along to the President (Cummings and Wise 400). The President has 10 days to take action on a bill, as long as Congress is still in session. If he does not take action within 10 days, the bill automatically becomes law without his signature. If he vetoes the bill, Congress can overturn the veto, but only with a 2/3 majority vote, which is extremely difficult to achieve.