Difference between revisions of "Compromise Bill"
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A '''compromise bill''' is the revised version of a [[bill]] that is created by a [[conference committee]] after the [[United States House of Representatives|House]] and [[United States Senate|Senate]] pass different versions of the same bill. The differences of the bills are reconciled, and the compromise bill is then returned to the House and Senate for final approval. No [[amendment]]s are allowed, however.<ref>U.S Government and Politics</ref> | A '''compromise bill''' is the revised version of a [[bill]] that is created by a [[conference committee]] after the [[United States House of Representatives|House]] and [[United States Senate|Senate]] pass different versions of the same bill. The differences of the bills are reconciled, and the compromise bill is then returned to the House and Senate for final approval. No [[amendment]]s are allowed, however.<ref>U.S Government and Politics</ref> | ||
| − | ==See | + | ==See also== |
*[[Conference committee]] | *[[Conference committee]] | ||
*[[Fiscal Federalism]] | *[[Fiscal Federalism]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:39, June 28, 2016
A compromise bill is the revised version of a bill that is created by a conference committee after the House and Senate pass different versions of the same bill. The differences of the bills are reconciled, and the compromise bill is then returned to the House and Senate for final approval. No amendments are allowed, however.[1]
See also
References
- ↑ U.S Government and Politics