Question

How is the President involved in the process of bills becoming laws? Select all that apply.

a. by drafting legislation and getting a Representative to submit it, just like you can
b. by sitting on the subcommittee to mark up a bill
c. by letting it sit on his/her desk for ten days and doing nothing
d. by vetoing legislation that s/he may have drafted
e. by helping the two chambers work make amendments to any legislation

Answer 1

D) by vetoing legislation that s/he may have draftedE) by helping the two chambers work make amendments to any legislation

If i'm correct these are right answers. Good Luck Dude!

Answer 2

A. By drafting legislation and getting a Representative to submit it, just like you can.

C. By letting it sit on his/her desk for ten days and doing nothing.

D By vetoing legislation that she/he may have drafted.

Step-by-step explanation:

An idea for a bill may come from anybody, but only Members of Congress can introduce it on Congress to be treated. There are some bills that require a prior recommendation of the President such as the annual federal budget.

Once the bill has been approved by both chamber, the Senate and the House of Representatives, it´s sent to the president who has different ways of acting. If the Congress is in session and the President did nothing, after ten days the bill automatically becomes law.

The President has the power of vetoing those laws considered unwise or unnecessary by him/her. Another way of veto called pocket veto is when Congress adjourned its session before the ten days of presenting the bill to the President. Then, it is said, that the bill dies.

I hope this answer helps you.