To resolve differences between the House and Senate versions of a bill.

To draft new legislation from scratch.

To hold public hearings on proposed legislation.

To oversee the implementation of enacted laws.

By the President of the United States.

By the leaders of the House and Senate.

By the chairs of the relevant House and Senate committees.

By a random lottery among all members of Congress.

It requires a simple majority vote in both the House and Senate.

It requires a two-thirds majority vote in both the House and Senate.

It requires a simple majority vote in one chamber and a two-thirds majority vote in the other.

It requires a two-thirds majority vote in one chamber and a simple majority vote in the other.

The bill is considered dead and cannot be revived.

The conference committee must meet again to try to reach a compromise.

The bill is sent to the President for signature or veto.

The bill is automatically reconsidered by the chamber that rejected it.

It allows the legislative process to move forward.

It ensures that the bill will become law.

It guarantees that the bill will be signed by the President.

It prevents the bill from being vetoed by the President.

The President must sign the conference committee report before it becomes law.

The President can veto the conference committee report, preventing it from becoming law.

The President has no role in the approval process of a conference committee report.

The President can amend the conference committee report before signing it into law.

The committee produces a single, compromise version of the bill.

The committee fails to reach a compromise and the bill is considered dead.

The committee sends the bill back to the House and Senate for further consideration.

The committee recommends that the President veto the bill.

The House and Senate must both approve the conference committee report by a simple majority vote.

The House and Senate must both approve the conference committee report by a two-thirds majority vote.

The House and Senate must both reject the conference committee report by a simple majority vote.

The House and Senate must both reject the conference committee report by a two-thirds majority vote.

It ensures that the bill will become law.

It guarantees that the bill will be signed by the President.

It prevents the bill from being vetoed by the President.

It allows the legislative process to move forward.

The bill is considered dead and cannot be revived.

Congress can override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both chambers.

The bill is automatically reconsidered by the chamber that approved the conference committee report.

The bill is sent back to the conference committee for further consideration.

The process typically takes a few days to a few weeks.

The process typically takes a few months to a year.

The process typically takes several years.

The process has no specific timeline and can vary significantly.

Differences in ideology and party affiliation between the House and Senate.

Competing interests of different stakeholders.

Time constraints and pressure to produce a report quickly.

All of the above.

The strength of the President's support for the bill.

The level of public support for the bill.

The political climate and the upcoming elections.

All of the above.

The bill is considered dead and cannot be revived.

The legislative process is delayed or halted.

The President may issue an executive order to implement the provisions of the bill.

All of the above.