Exploring the Journey of a Bill in Government

The video explains the journey of a bill from an idea to becoming a law. It starts with the bill's introduction on Capitol Hill, its challenges in committee, and the voting process in the House and Senate. The final step involves the President's approval, where the bill can be signed into law or vetoed. The process highlights the complexities and patience required for a bill to become a law.

What is the initial setting of the video?

• A local congressman's office

• The White House

• The Capitol building in Washington

• A classroom

What was the bill before it became a bill?

• A law

• A committee

• An idea

• A debate

Who introduces the idea to Congress?

• The Supreme Court

• The Senate

• A local congressman

• The President

Where does the bill go after being introduced to Congress?

• The White House

• The Senate

• The House of Representatives

• A committee

What happens to the bill in the committee?

• It is signed into law

• It is sent to the President

• It is vetoed

• It is debated and discussed

What is the next step if the House of Representatives votes yes on the bill?

• It goes back to committee

• It becomes a law

• It goes to the Senate

• It is vetoed

Where does the bill go after passing the Senate?

• Back to the House of Representatives

• To the President

• To the Supreme Court

• To a new committee

What can the President do if he does not agree with the bill?

• Sign it into law

• Send it to the Supreme Court

• Veto it

• Send it back to the Senate

What is it called when the President rejects a bill?

• A debate

• A veto

• A law

• A committee

What happens if the President signs the bill?

• It goes back to Congress

• It is vetoed

• It becomes a law

• It is debated again