how the bill becomes law in Argentina?
342716
Parliament proposes the bill.\nThe elected representatives vote on it.\nEl Presidente decides if it should become law or not.
817848
Well spotted sofiarose - that one passed me by too - and I like to think I keep an 'eagle-eye' on what they do (by getting daily e-mail updates from http://www.epolitix.com/ which includes the name of legislation to be debated, but not a description of the content).\n\nExcellent article although somewhat out of date (February) and misleading - thank you.\n\nAs of 8 November 2006 the beast became an Act of law.  It's already on the statute books as the "Legislative and Regulatory Reform Act 2006" (2006 Ch. 51).\n\nI've had a quick look at it, and it's no-where near as bad as this LibDem MP makes out - he was scaremongering, unless it has been watered down from its original form.\n\nTake a look at it yourselves......
367689
well when legilation is first introduced, and its sent to a committee (or 2 or 3), that allows it to be judged and amended by senators and/or congressmen who know about the specific issues.  For example, with immigration legislation, it would go to a committee on security because it deals with border patrol.  They can amend or change the legislation so it can be implimented better, they can also do more negative things like add (sometimes totally unrelated) riders, or pork programs to a bill to help it pass, or if theres enough dissent, the bill can be stalled by committee debate which leads to it being shelved.\nAfter it finally leaves committee most people know whether or not it will pass. The bill itself is either a "good" piece of legislation dealing with the issue at hand in a clear comprehensive and swift manner, or it has grown (like last year's highway bill) to a piece of legislation including many different issues (imagine an immigration bill which included funding for a new day care center in alaska).  \nSo i guess the committee system can either help get a bill written and passed asap, or it can kill or modify a bill to a point of pork barrel spending thats almost embarassing.
220593
read the 1989 Constitution....\nafter marcos regime...\njust read it you;ll find what your are asking for..ok!
560111
The legislative branch writes bills and presents them to the President.  If the President signs them, they become law.  If the President does not sign them or vetos them, but 2/3 of Congress or a supermajority then votes for them, they an overturn the veto and the bill becomes a law.
808721
Legislation refers to the bills and acts that the US House and Senate produce that can become laws.
329307
Who is they? Are you referring to the Frist bill that was introduced?
677522
It's good... a bill has to be voted on and passed by the appropriate commitee before it goes for a vote before the full chamber.
2808
A printed copy is delivered to the President for his signature.  It does not have to be signed to actually become a law.  If the President does not VETO the bill, it will automatically become law after a certain time frame.
437402
it's not a law, just a bill passed by Senate. It also needs to be passed by the house and signed by the president to become a law, which probably won't happen.\n\nAnyway as a student this new immigration reform probably won't affect you at all. If you are hoping to get permanent residency out of this that probably won't happen either.\n\nIt's all speculations really, we must wait for a law to pass before we know anything for sure
508264
This depends on how fast the Court system moves in Argentina. Once the divorce is granted in Argentina, you can petition the Court here in the US to have that decree domesticated. Which means that the divorce is recognized in the US.
56868
You need to talk to or write your local state Senate or House representative.  You will have to convince them the law needs to be introduced.  After it is introduced into their respective legislative body, it will probably go to committee where it will be reviewed and revised.  From there, it goes to a full vote.  After it passes, it goes to the other legislative body to go to committee and be passed.\n\nIf it passes both legislative houses, it will then go to the state governor to be signed or vetoed.
233393
you're not going to believe this, but I've found it:\n\nhttp://weyersheim.net.chez-alice.fr/BoulangerieHuss/reglementations.htm\n\nit's an abridged version of the legislation. You can get a translated version by babelfish, http://babelfish.av.com
566641
I believe it has currently passed the House of Representatives, where it was introduced, and sent onto the Senate for passage there, where a different version was passed.\n\nThe House must now reconsider and hold another vote since U.S. law requires an identical version of the law to be passed in both houses of Congress before being submitted to the President for official approval.\n\nChances are it will pass into law, though, since there is widespread support for tougher measures to prevent illegal immigration both in Congress, and in the American public in general.  If you are interested in learning more about this bill, you can always check with the Justice for Immigrants website, which has a detailed summary of the bill, as well as the complete time-table of its progress through Congress, the roll call of who voted for and against it, etc... and you can always contact your local Representative or Senator to express concern.  The HR and Senate websites contain complete contact information for all members of Congress, who usually do respond to the concerns of their constituents since the very nature of their job requires members of Congress to be accountable to the public they were elected to represent.
326164
The area of present Argentina was sparsely populated until it was colonized by Europeans. The native people known as Diaguita lived in northwestern Argentina on the edge of the expanding Inca Empire; the Guaraní lived farther east.\n\nEuropeans arrived in 1502. Spain established a permanent colony on the site of Buenos Aires in 1580, and the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata in 1776. In 1806 and 1807 The British Empire invaded the Viceroyalty, but the creole population managed to repel the invasions. On May 25, 1810, after the confirmation of the rumors about the overthrowing of King Ferdinand VII by Napoleon, the most prominent citizens of Buenos Aires took advantage of the situation and created the First Government Junta. Independence from Spain was declared on July 9, 1816. Centralist and federationist groups were in conflict, until national unity was established and the constitution promulgated in 1853.\n\nForeign investment and immigration from Europe aided the introduction of modern agricultural techniques and integration of Argentina into the world economy in the late 19th century. In the 1880s the "Conquest of the Desert" subdued or exterminated the remaining native tribes throughout Patagonia.\n\nFrom 1880 to 1930 Argentina became one of the six wealthiest nations in the world. Conservative forces dominated Argentine politics until 1916, when their traditional rivals, the Radicals, won control of the government. The military forced Hipólito Yrigoyen from power in 1930 leading to another decade of Conservative rule.\n\nPolitical change led to the presidency of Juan Perón in 1946, who aimed at empowering the working class and greatly expanded the number of unionised workers. The Revolución Libertadora of 1955 deposed him.\n\nIn the 1950s and 1960s, military and civilian administrations traded power. When military governments failed to revive the economy and suppress escalating terrorism in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the way was open for Perón's return to the presidency in 1973, with his third wife, María Estela Isabel Martínez de Perón, as Vice President. During this period, extremists on the left and right carried out terrorist acts with a frequency that threatened public order.\n\n \nPerón died in 1974. His wife succeeded him in office, but a military coup removed her from office in 1976, and the armed forces formally exercised power through a junta in charge of the self-appointed National Reorganisation Process, until 1983. The armed forces repressed opposition using harsh illegal measures (the "Dirty War"); thousands of dissidents were "disappeared", while the SIDE cooperated with DINA and other South American intelligence agencies, and allegedly with the CIA in Operation Condor. Many of the military leaders that took part in the Dirty War were trained in the U.S. financed School of the Americas, among them Argentine dictators Leopoldo Galtieri and Roberto Viola.\n\nEconomic problems, charges of corruption, public revulsion in the face of human rights abuses and, finally, the country's 1982 defeat in the Falklands War discredited the Argentine military regime.\n\nDemocracy was restored in 1983. Raúl Alfonsín's Radical government took steps intending to account for the "disappeared", establishing civilian control of the armed forces and consolidating democratic institutions. Failure to resolve endemic economic problems and an inability to maintain public confidence caused his early departure.\n\nPresident Carlos Menem imposed peso-dollar fixed exchange rate in 1991 to stop hyperinflation, and adopted far-reaching market-based policies, dismantling protectionist barriers and business regulations, and implementing a privatisation program. These reforms contributed to significant increases in investment and growth with stable prices through most of the 1990s.\n\nThe Menem and de la Rúa administrations faced diminished competitiveness of exports, mass
272074
1) A bill is proposed in one house of Congress - either the House of Representatives, or the Senate.\n\n2) It is voted on in "committee", a small group of the chamber that proposed it votes on it - either up or down.  If it gets voted down, it stops here.\n\n3) If it passed step 2, is voted on by the full chamber where it was first proposed.\n\n4) A "conference committee" made up of members of both chambers of Congress writes a final bill to be sent to both houses.\n\n5) Both houses vote on the bill - up or down.  It stops here if it is voted down at this point.\n\n6) It is sent to the President - he has 10 days to sign it.  If he signs it, or if he does nothing (ignores it) it becomes law.  If he vetoes it, it does not become law (yet - there is another way - get to that in a sec).  To veto a bill is to send it back to congress with objections.\n\n7) If the bill is vetoed, Congress can vote on it again.  If the bill receives 2/3 majority vote from both chambers, it can become law over the President's objections.
73977
It is a parliament without a senat. The laws are passed directly. They form a select-comittee, it drafts up a bill, they represent it before the parliament and the whole parliament votes. If it has the votes needed (that number is usually set in the constitution of each country) the law is passed. Again acording to the constitution, but in most parliamentary countries with unicameral parliament it is so, the president, if he is not to "like" the law, has the right of a veto. Which means he can make them rewrite ot change it and vote again. But there is no senat.\nSuch parliaments have the countries who are reformed and did not really have aristocracy or are not fedarations.