Introduction of a bill

Debate and amendment of the bill

Voting on the bill

Presidential signature

To allow the public to voice their opinions on a bill

To allow experts to testify on the merits of a bill

To allow members of Congress to debate the bill

To vote on the bill

A bill is a proposed law, while a law is a law that has been passed by Congress and signed by the President.

A bill is a law that has been passed by one house of Congress, while a law is a law that has been passed by both houses of Congress.

A bill is a law that has been passed by Congress and signed by the President, while a law is a law that has been passed by Congress and vetoed by the President.

A bill is a law that has been passed by Congress and vetoed by the President, while a law is a law that has been passed by Congress and overridden the President's veto.

The President can introduce bills into Congress.

The President can veto bills passed by Congress.

The President can sign bills into law.

All of the above.

The Supreme Court can declare laws unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court can interpret laws.

The Supreme Court can overturn laws.

All of the above.

A statute is a law passed by Congress, while a regulation is a law passed by a government agency.

A statute is a law that has been passed by both houses of Congress and signed by the President, while a regulation is a law that has been passed by one house of Congress and signed by the President.

A statute is a law that has been passed by Congress and vetoed by the President, while a regulation is a law that has been passed by Congress and overridden the President's veto.

A statute is a law that has been passed by Congress and signed by the President, while a regulation is a law that has been passed by a government agency and signed by the President.

To provide a record of the legislative process

To help courts interpret laws

To help scholars understand the development of laws

All of the above.

Committee reports

Floor debates

Conference reports

All of the above.

To determine the intent of Congress

To determine the meaning of ambiguous language

To determine the scope of a law

All of the above.

A legislative history is a record of the legislative process, while a judicial history is a record of the judicial process.

A legislative history is a record of the legislative process, while a judicial history is a record of the judicial interpretation of a law.

A legislative history is a record of the legislative process, while a judicial history is a record of the judicial application of a law.

All of the above.

It helps courts interpret laws.

It helps scholars understand the development of laws.

It helps the public understand the legislative process.

All of the above.

It can be difficult to find.

It can be difficult to understand.

It can be biased.

All of the above.

By using a variety of sources.

By consulting with experts.

By being aware of the potential for bias.

All of the above.

Use a variety of sources.

Consult with experts.

Be aware of the potential for bias.

All of the above.

The increasing volume of legislative history.

The increasing complexity of legislative history.

The increasing use of electronic resources.

All of the above.