arinab01p0c2kd

29.05.2021 14:35

Английский язык

Есть ответ 👍

Read the text and render it into Russian: The US Congress, the lawmaking arm of the federal government,
consists of two houses: the House of Representatives and the Senate. Any
congressman in either house, or the president, may initiate new legislation.
The proposed legislation, or bill, is first introduced in the House of
Representatives, then referred to one of the standing committees, which
organizes hearings on it and may approve, amend or shelve the draft. If the
committee passes the bill, it is considered by the House of Representatives
as a whole. If passed there, it goes to the Senate for a similar sequence of
committee hearings and general debate.
In cases of disagreement, the House of Representatives and the Senate
confer together. Once passed by the Senate as a whole, the bill has to be
examined by two more standing committees – the Committee on House
Administration and the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration –
and is then signed by the speaker of the House and by the president of the
Senate.
Finally, it must be signed by the president, who has the right to veto it.
If the president vetoes a bill, it can still become a law – but only if it is
passed by a two-thirds majority in both houses of Congress.