Answer :

It is usually sent to a conference committee who will try to reach an agreement and if so, the bill goes back to the Senate and House of Representatives for a final vote. The bill then goes to the President, who can either make the bill a law or the President can veto the bill and the Senate and House have to re-write the bill.
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if the House of Representatives and the Senate pass a different version of the same bill, then both the houses will appoint a conference committee. The purpose of the conference committee is to discuss the bill and reach a compromise.

Further Explanation

If the conference committee reaches a compromise, then the bill will be transmitted back to both houses for a final vote

However, if the bill is passed by both houses, then it will be sent to the president for assent. The president can also decide to sign or veto the bill.

If the bill is signed by the president, it becomes law but if he vetoes the bill, then the bill will be sent back to congress.

However, the bill can still be passed into law if it gets a two-thirds majority votes from both the house and the senate.

Also, in line with the constitution, the president has 10 days to act on a bill, if the required 10 days stipulated by law elapses, then the bill will automatically become law.

But if the congress adjourned within the 10 days, then the bill will not become a law.

A bill refers to a proposed law that is under review by a legislature.

LEARN MORE:

  • What generally happens when the Senate and the House of Representatives pass different versions of the same bill?  https://brainly.com/question/759811
  • What generally happens when the senate and the House of Representatives pass different versions of the same bill  https://brainly.com/question/306766

KEYWORDS:

  • bill
  • senate
  • house
  • different version
  • law

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