(1) I suspect a hand picked group of Ivy League professors & interns (law).
(2) Actually, this Senate Bill was never intended to become law. It was a jumbled up mish-MASH of bargaining points expected to be combined with the House version in Conference Committee. But, in the rush to get this monstrosity passed, there was never a Conference Committee; therefore, never discussed by the House & Senate, with no Congressional "intent of Congress" and no "blue book" (which is like minutes taken at meetings of all conversations, etc.) Without the "intent" and "blue book", the regulation writers who tried to decipher this mess did the best they could with what they had to work with, which is why none of it makes a whole lot of sense.
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At the first reading of a bill, the Clerk reads the bill, then gives it to the Speaker of the House. He then stands up and tells the House what the title of the bill is.
No the Lincoln Memorial is on the back of a 5$ bill. The White House is on the back of a 20$ bill.
James Madison wrote the Bill of Rights.He later became the United State's fourth president.James Madison was also a representative he gave these bill of rights so people can know what they can and cannot do and what people can do to them with warrants and how people can own stuff or how people don't have to let soldiers in there house.
The number of the bill has the initials HR (House Resolution), indicating that it originated in the House of Representatives.
The speaker of the house can announce a proposed bill to a committee made up of government officials. The bill can then be voted on to see if it should be passed.