“Explain the legislative process and the relative importance of key individuals and groups in this process. What happens to most bills? Describe the process by which a bill becomes law. » The Congressional agenda is a busy bill, with approximately 11,000 bills introduced in each Congress. A bill is a bill written and idealized in specific legal language, but only members of the House of Representatives or the Senate can formally submit it. for examination. A bill must pass through numerous stages in both the House and Senate until it reaches the President's hands, where he can sign or veto it. Throughout the legislative process, many important groups and individuals also have great influence. outcome and results of the process. Article 1, Section 1, of the United States Constitution states: "All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in one Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and a House of Representatives . » The House of Representatives is made up of more than 400 elected members who each represent their state in proportion to the state's total population. The Senate has more than 100 senators, 2 of whom represent each state. The process of government by which bills are considered and laws are passed. adopted is called the “legislative process”. Introducing a bill to Congress is the first step in the legislative process. Anyone can propose a bill idea, however, only members of the House or Senate can formally submit a bill; After being introduced, a bill is sent to the appropriate committee for review. The numbers and forms of a committee and subcommittee are changed in each new Congress as necessary for effective consideration.... middle of document.... ...these are the opinions of others on which we rely on and trust. Because interest groups and lobbyists contribute to campaigns, people are more likely to listen to their campaign donors than others. In summary, a bill must climb many steps. to go to the Capitol in Washington. Bills are usually introduced as a favor to a group or constituent. While some are quickly killed, others change the course of our nation. There are countless influences on this legislative process, including the president, party members, lobbyists, and interest groups. Without bills and laws, we would be unable to strengthen civil obedience, politics, the economy and society. Without laws, our nation would descend into chaos. While there are some redundant laws, there are many more that are necessary for the safety of our citizens and the stability of our government..