How does the lawmaking process differ at the federal and state levels?

a. The House debates only federal bills, while the Senate debates only state bills. b. The governor can veto federal bills, while the president can veto state bills. The c c. Senate introduces federal bills, while the House introduces state bills.

d. The president approves federal bills, while the governor approves state bills. NextReset

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Alessandra Perkins

26 April, 02:29

How does the lawmaking process differ at the federal and state levels?

a. The House debates only federal bills, while the Senate debates only state bills. b. The governor can veto federal bills, while the president can veto state bills. The c c. Senate introduces federal bills, while the House introduces state bills.

d. The president approves federal bills, while the governor approves state bills. NextReset

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Patrick Tyler · Answer 1

The correct option is D.

The laws made at the federal level affect all the people who are living in the United State of America and the law has to be approved by the federal government. The state laws affect only the people of a state and the law has to be approved by the governor of the state.