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HOW A BILL BECOMES A LAW: Fill in the blаnks belоw with the аpprоpriаte answer. Each cоrrect answer is worth 1 point so you can earn up to 15 extra credit points. Credit will be added after your professor grades your essay question. After a bill is introduced into the House or the Senate, it is assigned to a [blank1] and then usually sent to a [blank2] where there will be [blank3] where interested citizens have their best chance to influence the bill. They will also begin to consider [blank4] effects the bill might have if it passes. If the bill gets a majority vote from this stage, it will be returned to the [blank5] for [blank6] and [blank7]. If the bill passes this phase, in the House it will go to the [blank8] to determine how long the bill will be debated, if amendments can be added and other critical details. The [blank9] doesn't have this committee as it allows its members extended debate on bills if desired, including the occasional [blank10] where a member talks non-stop to delay action on a pending bill. A key determinant of a bill's success is where it is placed on [blank11]. After a bill is scheduled for [blank12] it again takes a majority vote to move it forward. The bill then must go to [blank13] for [blank14] unless a companion bill has already been passed. If the two passed bills are not identical, the differences must be worked out in a [blank15] before receiving a final vote from both chambers and being sent on to the President for approval or veto.