The way that committees fit into the lawmaking process is by basically looking/examining the bill that was brought to them. Then the committee reviews the particular bill and decides if it’s fit for approval. Another reason is that committees are the most qualified to approve or disapprove a bill this is why lawmakers send the bills to committees because a bill that is approved by them has a way better chance of going to the House or Senate (Oleszek, Walter).
2. Is it different in the house than in the senate?
From what I read the process that has to be carried out for the bill to reach the House or Senate are the same. The bill has to go through a committee in order to be considered on the floor (House or Senate). Although what I got from the reading is that its more difficult for a bill that was not brought up by a committee to go upon the House or Senate, but the house makes it more difficult for a bill which had no committee to go to the floor than the Senate in turn the house is a bit more strict than the senate when it comes to committees more things have to happen in the committee process in the House (Davidson. Rodger).
3. What kinds of powers does the chair of a committee have? …show more content…
They also keep everything together in they way that things are carried out in other words they organized the week or what they will do in a day like sort of a course planner. They also have a lot to do with a bill being passed, based on whether or not they agree or disagree with the bill. They are kind of biased on these regard in my opinion only in this area, but the power that chairs of committees have is pretty much everything they control almost every aspect of their committee (Oleszek,