Portsmouth 14-10-11 Part 2
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Parliamentary Outreach presentation for Portsmouth's Local Democracy week 2011 - Friday 14th October 2011 - Part two
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Write one sentence summarizing this document.
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For more information, see Legislative Process Overview, Reed's Parliamentary Rules, and Civic Education Page.
1. A bill may be introduced in either the Senate or House of Representatives by a member.
2. It is referred to a committee for a hearing. The committee studies the bill and may hold public hearings on it. It can then
pass, reject, or take no action on the bill.
3. The committee report on the passed bill is read in open session of the House or Senate, and the bill is then referred to
the Rules Committee.
4. The Rules Committee can either place the bill on the second reading calendar for debate before the entire body, or take
no action.
5. At the second reading, a bill is subject to debate and amendment before being placed on the third reading calendar for
final passage.
6. After passing one house, the bill goes through the same procedure in the other house.
7. If amendments are made in the other house, the first house must approve the changes.
8. When the bill is accepted in both houses, it is signed by the respective leaders and sent to the governor.
9. The governor signs the bill into law or may veto all or part of it. If the governor fails to act on the bill, it may become law
without a s ...
Materials created by the National Archives and Records Adminis
The document outlines the process by which bills become laws in the United States legislature. It begins with a bill being introduced by a member of Congress and referred to committee. The committee studies and holds hearings on the bill before reporting it. The bill then goes through multiple rounds of debate and votes in both the House and Senate. If passed identically by both chambers, it is sent to the President to be signed into law. The document provides this overview in 3 sentences or less as requested.
Departmental select committees_(factsheet)[1]
The document provides an overview of departmental select committees in the House of Commons. It discusses their role in scrutinizing government departments, how they conduct inquiries through gathering evidence and producing reports, and their overall structure including membership and staffing. Key points include that there are 19 departmental select committees that shadow government departments, committees are cross-party with a majority from the governing party, and their role is to examine departments' expenditure, administration and policy.
Legislative Committees
Committees are used in Congress to divide up legislative work, as Congress receives around 10,000 bills per year. Most legislative work is done in committees, which are comprised mostly of the majority party. Committee chairs are the most senior member of the majority party on the committee. They determine the committee's agenda and manage floor debates. There are several types of committees, including standing committees that consider specific subject matter areas, select committees for specific purposes, and joint committees with members from both the House and Senate.
Political System Of Hungary 2
The document summarizes the key political institutions in Hungary's political system. It describes the roles and processes of the government, parliament, president, constitutional court, and ombudsmen. The government is led by a prime minister who is nominated by the party that wins the most votes. The prime minister selects ministers and runs the country. The parliament makes laws, controls the government, and can replace the prime minister with a vote of no confidence. The president has a largely ceremonial role. The constitutional court and ombudsmen protect citizens' rights and ensure laws comply with the constitution.
Manchester Conference 1.11.11 - Working with Members presentation
Manchester Conference 1.11.11 - Working with Members presentationUK Parliament Outreach and Engagement Service
This document provides information about working with Members of Parliament and the House of Lords. It outlines their key roles in making and passing laws, holding the government accountable, and raising issues. It also describes the composition of the House of Lords and gives guidance on contacting MPs and Lords members about different types of issues. Tips are provided on building relationships with members and following up on the progress of one's campaign.Law Information
This document provides an overview of the process by which an idea becomes established in the UK legal system and sources for finding information about each stage, including:
1) An initial ministerial speech or green paper outlining the idea.
2) A white paper with more detailed proposals that may be subject to consultation.
3) Introduction of a bill in Parliament that can be followed on their website.
4) An act of Parliament if passed, available on legislation websites along with any subsequent court judgments interpreting the act.
Secondary sources like newspapers, journals, and textbooks may discuss and debate the issue throughout the process.
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Introduction to Parliament - drop-in session, July 2011
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CiL presentation for Neighbourhood forums Oct 2013
The document discusses the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL), which collects funds from developers to pay for infrastructure to support new housing and businesses. 15% of CIL funds collected within a neighborhood can now be spent on projects in that local area. If a neighborhood has an approved plan, they are eligible for 25% of CIL funds to spend locally. The document provides details on how CIL funds can be spent and the process for neighborhoods to provide input and identify projects to the city council for funding approval.
Budget presentation september 2013
The document discusses the budget challenges facing the council over the next three years from 2014/15 to 2016/17. It notes that the council will need to reduce net expenditure by £30 million to balance the budget. This will require finding savings from the council's £214 million in controllable funding. Key areas that could see savings include staff costs, contracts, and service reductions through smarter commissioning. The document examines factors like the scope for increasing income, reducing expenditure in different portfolios, and considerations around protecting certain services. It provides examples of what £30 million in savings might look across portfolios on an annual basis.
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The document presents a draft masterplan for redeveloping a city's seafront area. It identifies 21 development opportunity sites and includes artist impressions of proposed improvements such as a new arts quarter, amphitheater, waterside deck, cafes, and relocating the bandstand. The masterplan aims to revitalize the seafront from Long Curtain Moat to Clarence Pier, including areas like Old Portsmouth, Southsea Common, and South Parade.
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