Okay, I will analyze the image and provide structured answers to the tasks written on the pieces of paper.
Here are the tasks identified from the image, along with their solutions:
Text: The bill is sent to the President.
Letter: P
This statement describes the final step in the legislative process, where the approved bill is sent to the President for their signature or veto.
Text: The bill is debated on the floor of the House or Senate. The House predetermines the debate time and rules; the Senate does not.
Letter: O
This describes the debate phase of a bill in either the House or Senate. It highlights a key difference: the House sets time limits and rules for debate, while the Senate does not.
Text: Senators may filibuster, which can be prevented with a cloture vote.
Letter: R
This statement refers to the filibuster, a tactic used in the Senate to delay or block a vote on a bill. A cloture vote is the procedure used to end a filibuster.
Okay, I understand. You want me to continue solving the tasks from the image, providing the corresponding letters for each statement. Let's proceed with the remaining tasks.
Text: A conference committee may be formed to make the bills identical. That final draft is sent to both chambers for one last approval.
Letter: E
This describes the role of a conference committee, which is formed when the House and Senate pass different versions of the same bill. The committee's job is to reconcile the differences and create a single, identical version that is then sent back to both chambers for a final vote.
Text: The chamber votes on the bill. The House requires 50% plus 1 vote or a simple majority. The Senate requires 60% because of needing a cloture vote.
Letter: T
This statement describes the voting process in each chamber. It notes that the House requires a simple majority (50% + 1), while the Senate often needs 60% due to the possibility of a filibuster, which requires a cloture vote to overcome.
Text: If the President does not sign or veto the bill within 10 days and Congress is not in session, it is pocket vetoed and doesn't become law.
Letter: L
This describes a pocket veto, which occurs when the President doesn't sign a bill and Congress adjourns before the 10-day deadline, preventing the bill from becoming law.
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