Who signs the bills to become laws?

Study for the U.S. Immigration Test. Review flashcards and multiple choice questions, each question includes hints and explanations. Prepare confidently for your test day!

Multiple Choice

Who signs the bills to become laws?

Explanation:
After a bill clears both houses, it goes to the President, who signs it into law or vetoes it. A signature makes the bill an official law, while a veto stops it unless Congress overrides with a two‑thirds vote in both chambers. The Vice President mainly presides over the Senate and does not sign laws; the Chief Justice handles court matters, and the Speaker of the House leads the House but does not finalize laws.

After a bill clears both houses, it goes to the President, who signs it into law or vetoes it. A signature makes the bill an official law, while a veto stops it unless Congress overrides with a two‑thirds vote in both chambers. The Vice President mainly presides over the Senate and does not sign laws; the Chief Justice handles court matters, and the Speaker of the House leads the House but does not finalize laws.

Subscribe

Get the latest from Passetra

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy