The groups in Congress that study and debate bills before they to to a floor vote are called committees.
SOPA is a bill in the federal congress. The people do not vote on congressional bills.
That is the purpose of for which they are elected.
The Legislative branch--a.k.a. Congress--can approve bills and treaties and can override a president's veto with a two-thirds majority vote.
No. If the bill is vetoed by the President the bill goes back the congress where in order for it to get passed two thirds of congress has to vote for it.
No they are not. There's is talk of proposing a bill that says they have to read the bill before they vote. Bills are supposed to posted on line for 48 before they vote. See relevant link below.
All federal bills are voted on by the members of the two houses of Congress and all members have the same right to vote on all bills. Bills for raising revenue must originate in the House but there are ways around this requirement.
The Committee on Senate Organization is the committee that schedules bills for the Senate to vote on. Committees help run government operations smoothly and review information and report back to Congress.
Both houses of Congress vote on bills. The Senate and House must pass a bill in order for it to become a law.
He can but he needs Congress to make that, since Congress makes laws they will have to vote yes and the president of course has the final say around, or they can outvote the presidents decline.
Congressional bills may be amended until a final vote by the Congress that sends it to the President for his signature. If the President vetoes the legislation, Congress may amend it further, or vote to override the veto.
The members of the US Congress make all of the laws by voting on bills. The vice-president votes in the Senate if there is a tie vote.