Earlier quoted context omitted.
Every bill has to go through both chambers, but they usually originate in one and then are passed to the other once the originating chamber affirms them. It is not common to push two independent bills simultaneously, despite your assertion so.
> It is not common to push two independent bills simultaneously, despite your assertion so. This is in fact extremely common. Both houses pass independent bills, and then they go to conference to work out the differences. https://gai.georgetown.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Tab-6-... "Frequently, however, House and Senate committees each develop their own bills on the same subject. In these cases, one house often de…
They dual draft bills. A draft is not the same thing as a proposal. When it actually runs through the process, one of the two drafts runs its course (as a proposal) in the origination chamber. That same bill is then passed to the second chamber to get approved. If it happened “all the time”, you would link examples rather than barely related Georgetown University theory pieces.
Do I need to link you the “School House Rock” video? Or are you going to continue to link out of context/slightly tangential articles to try and prove your point in a typical armchair expert manner? If so, just move on and pretend you “won”; it’s more productive.