In legislative terms, a bill is a proposal

A. made in the House of Representatives.
B. that has reached committee for debate.
C. made in the Senate.
D. for any law.

Question

In legislative terms, a bill is a proposal 
 
     A. made in the House of Representatives. 
B. that has reached committee for debate. 
C. made in the Senate. 
D. for any law.

anonymous · Answer

@ganeshie8 @e.mccormick @iambatman

e.mccormick · Answer

Well, which do you think and why?

anonymous · Answer

idk but i think it's A.  well because the first step in making a law is to introduce a bill,
or a proposal for a law. A bill can be introduced in either the
House of Representatives or the Senate.

anonymous · Answer

am i correct?

anonymous · Answer

It's for any law

e.mccormick · Answer

If you look at a list of bills, you will see they come from both houses: http://www.opencongress.org/bill/all

anonymous · Answer

how come it;s D @iambatman

anonymous · Answer

It's a legislative bill, that's introduced in the legislature or house of representatives, where they discuss it and it involves vetoing and all etc, etc, etc, then it's finally passed as a law.

e.mccormick · Answer

As you said, akk, "...first step in making a law is to introduce a bill, or a proposal for a law. A bill can be introduced in either the House of Representatives or the Senate."  There are a few key points there.  1) Introduced: not passed, but just starting.  2) It is a proposal, so it does not really need to reach anything at the start.  3) It can happen in either part of the congress.