Suppose Republicans and Democrats in the Senate had agreed to a compromise bill that included some of what both parties wanted but that this bill now differed from the spending bill passed by the House. What would have to happen for the compromise bill to become law?

A. President Trump would need to sign the bill he preferred; the original House bill, or the compromise Senate bill.

B. Nothing; Senate bills take precedence over House bills, so the Senate bill would go to the President.

C. The Senate bill would have to go back to the House, and the House would have to vote again to accept the Senate’s changes.

D. The Supreme Court would need to intervene to determine which changes are constitutional and which are not.

C. The Senate bill would have to go back to the House, and the House would have to vote again to accept the Senate’s changes.

Explanation:

In order to pass legislation, all bills must be passed by both the Senate and the House of Representatives and signed by the Governor-General.

If the Senate had agreed to a compromise and make some changes in the bill that is different from the spending bill passed by the House then the bill is sent back to the house to get the majority of two-thirds vote in both the House and the Senate. After getting the majority of votes for the bill, the bill becomes law even if after the objection of the President.

Hence, the correct answer is "C."

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