A Congressman can be arrested for any crime he commits. The only immunity a Congressman has is freedom from arrest inside Congress or going to or coming from Congess if it is in session for charges other than treason, felony or breach of piece. So if there is a warrant out for his arrest he can stay in Congress while it is in session and be free from arrest. But the moment Congress adjourns he is fair game.
Members of congress can be arrested for three crimes. The first crime is contempt of congress which is the obstruction of the workings of the United States. The second crime a member of congress can be arrested for is inherent contempt which occurs when the member involves only the chamber concerned. The third crime is crimes against state and Federal Laws.
-Treason -Felony -Breach of the Peace
im wondering the same thing
treason felony
Committees
A new term of Congress occurs every two years. Congress convenes at noon on January 31st of every odd numbered year. So for example, the next three terms of Congress will begin in 2015, 2017 and 2019.
No more than 3 days without the consent of the other house. Article I, Section 5 of the US Constitution states: "Neither House, during the Session of Congress, shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other Place than that in which the to Houses shall be sitting."
Neither House, during the Session of Congress, shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other Place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting.Article 1 Sect 5
Define the three stages of a safe activity.
Barack Obama first became a legislator in Illinois-- he ran for the Illinois State Senate in 1996, was elected, and served three terms. He then became a member of congress in 2004 when he was elected to the U.S. Senate from Illinois.
I'm taking the same test as you, lol. It's true.
Well . . . The three branches of the Federal government are the legislatve (Congress), the judicial (Supreme Court, and the executive (President). There are no three groups of Congress . . . the TWO groups of Congress are the House of Representatives, and the Senate.
When a bill that has passed both Houses of Congress is presented to the President, he/she can do three things:Sign it into law.Return it to the House where it originated with his/her objections (veto it).Do nothing.Once presented with a bill, the President has ten days not counting Sundays in which to either sign it or veto it. If he/she does neither within those ten days, and at the end of the ten days Congress is still in session, the bill automatically becomes a law. If the President neither signs nor vetoes the bill within the ten days, and at the end of the ten days Congress is no longer in session, the bill automatically dies. To allow a bill passed by Congress during the last ten days of its session to die by doing nothing with it is known as a pocket veto.If the President returns the bill with his/her objections, Congress can modify it and pass a revised version, which the President again would choose to sign or veto. However, if at least two thirds of each House of Congress votes to pass the version that the President rejected, it becomes law anyway; that is known as overriding the President's veto.
A TCP session is a data transfer that takes place using the transmission control protocol. A session has three phases, connection establishment, data transmission, and connection termination.
Three