Question
How do joint resolutions differ from concurrent resolutions?
Multiple Choice
They don't require the governor's signature.
They cannot deal with constitutional amendments.
They only have to pass the Senate, not the House.
They typically deal only with finance issues.
Multiple Choice
They don't require the governor's signature.
They cannot deal with constitutional amendments.
They only have to pass the Senate, not the House.
They typically deal only with finance issues.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is: **They don't require the governor's signature.**
Joint resolutions are often used for matters that require the approval of both houses of Congress and usually do require the president's signature. Concurrent resolutions are used to address issues affecting both chambers but do not require the president's signature, as they typically express the sentiments of both houses or deal with procedural matters.
Joint resolutions are often used for matters that require the approval of both houses of Congress and usually do require the president's signature. Concurrent resolutions are used to address issues affecting both chambers but do not require the president's signature, as they typically express the sentiments of both houses or deal with procedural matters.
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