The term for a legislative proposal of a general nature introduced by a member of Congress, which is reviewed by the President for approval into law or veto, is called?

The term for a legislative proposal of a general nature introduced by a member of Congress, which is reviewed by the President for approval into law or veto, is called?

• A. Bill
• B. Joint Resolution
• C. Concurrent Resolution
• D. Simple Resolution

Answer: (A)

A bill is a legislative proposal of a general nature introduced by a member of Congress and is the vehicle that, after passing both houses, is sent to the President for approval or veto. If the President signs it, it becomes law; if the President vetoes, Congress can override with a two-thirds vote in both houses. The other options serve different purposes: a joint resolution is similar to a bill but used for specific purposes and can become law if signed; a concurrent resolution expresses the sense of both houses and does not become law; a simple resolution concerns matters within one chamber and also does not become law.

A bill is a legislative proposal of a general nature introduced by a member of Congress and is the vehicle that, after passing both houses, is sent to the President for approval or veto. If the President signs it, it becomes law; if the President vetoes, Congress can override with a two-thirds vote in both houses. The other options serve different purposes: a joint resolution is similar to a bill but used for specific purposes and can become law if signed; a concurrent resolution expresses the sense of both houses and does not become law; a simple resolution concerns matters within one chamber and also does not become law.