Question

The best description of a bicameral system is:
a two party system that controls the legislature
one that has two chamber than can provide checks on policy making decisions
the sharing of power between two bodies, the president and the legislature
a system that allows incumbents to move between the two chambers during elections

Answer 1

@Joel_the_boss

Answer 2

tag me if you need my help

Answer 3

do you know this?

Answer 4

sorry but i dont know the answer to this one =(

Answer 5

just if you need my help is what i was saying

Answer 6

It's a system of government in which the legislature comprises two houses. The modern bicameral system dates back to the beginnings of constitutional government in 17th-century England and to the later 18th century on the continent of Europe and in the United States.

Hope I was able to guide you :)

Answer 7

do you know this : " How does a House Representative become Speaker of the House and what are the responsibilities for this position?"

Answer 8

@me11

Answer 9

i have learned this yes but i am not sure about the first part the second part is things like holding meetings and votes and stuff like that i do so beleive

Answer 10

How is the Speaker selected?

The U.S. Constitution authorizes the House to choose their Speaker, who is selected by roll call vote on the first day of every new Congress. Customarily, each party (Democrat and Republican) nominates a candidate and members normally vote for the candidate of their party. Roll call votes are repeated until a candidate receives an absolute majority of all votes cast. The Constitution does not require the Speaker to be a Member of Congress, although all Speakers have been members.

What Is the Role of the Speaker of the House?

The Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, commonly referred to as the Speaker of the House (or simply, the Speaker), serves as the presiding officer of the U.S. House of Representatives. The Speaker fulfills several roles, including representing constituents as a Member of Congress, acting as administrative head of the House, and serving as leader of the majority political party in the House.