Tue 15 Nov, 2022 08:12 pm
Which of the following is an example of a journalistic style of writing?
Senate legislation could increase taxes for some U.S. households.”
“Like the first ray of sunlight at the dawn of a new day, a tax increase may be on the horizon for certain people.”
“I think the Senate is planning on raising taxes.”
“Senate’s gonna maybe raise taxes again!!”
@svaldezi,
We're NOT doing your homework.
@Mame,
I think the concept is wrong too.
I thought the Senate was a revising chamber that looked at legislation passed by Congress.
So it's Congress, not the Senate that raises taxes.
I may be wrong.
@izzythepush,
izzythepush wrote:
I think the concept is wrong too.
I thought the Senate was a revising chamber that looked at legislation passed by Congress.
So it's Congress, not the Senate that raises taxes.
I may be wrong.
The House MUST initiate all spending bills...the Senate may (or may not)
agree to the bill as passed by the House. (Usually the bill will be subjected to the process of reconciliation...whereby the two chambers agree to changes and then are able to pass the bill without the supermajority most bills need to pass in the Senate.)
@Frank Apisa,
So I'm right then, it's the House that decides taxes, the Senate modifies them, rubber stamps them or kicks them out, like the Lords but with a lot more power.
@svaldezi,
svaldezi wrote:
Which of the following is an example of a journalistic style of writing?
Senate legislation could increase taxes for some U.S. households.”
“Like the first ray of sunlight at the dawn of a new day, a tax increase may be on the horizon for certain people.”
“I think the Senate is planning on raising taxes.”
“Senate’s gonna maybe raise taxes again!!”
Hint: they are each a style that various journalists use. There is at least one national paper/journalist using each style. Read some newspapers.
@Mame,
Hahaha hohoho hehehe!
I wanna (do his homework), but how, how?
@svaldezi,
If I wrote, I would describe the first option.
@Agent Smith,
The House MUST initiate all spending bills...the Senate may