essay 8, chapter 12, how a bill becomes a law

a member of the house of representatives or the senate formally proposes the bill

subgroups within the house and the senate, composed of legislators who have expertise in the bill's subject matter, review the bill

if the bill makes it out of committee, a majority of members in the house and senate must approve it

the conference committee reconciles the bill when different versions have passed in the House and the Senate

if the president signs the bill, it becomes law. But even after this arduous process, a presidential veto can kill the bill

I would remove the president's ability to decide whether or not to allow the bill to pass because it is nonsensical to allow one man to override so many in their opinions.

a proposed piece of legislation