Describe two factors that enable a president to pass major legislation during his first hundred days in office.
Explain one reason why the number of bills passed during the first hundred days in office may not indicate that the president will be successful in passing bills later in his presidency.
1. The President looks down at the country today, and observes what is and is not fair for the country.
2. The President has the authority to promote the constitutional laws, in which requires new laws to be made and stand out to all citizens.
Explanation:
the number of bills passed in the first hundred days in office may not indicate that the president will be successful in passing bills later in his presidency because the citizens wouldn't understand what the purpose of the law would be for.
A trend shown in the graph is the low values presented for President Bush, in comparison with the values of other presidents.
About the other questions presented, we can answer them as follows:
Two factors that can be important for passing legislation in a president's first hundred days are the majority party in Congress and the urgency to pass a law.
In the first 100 days of a president's term in office, his party is the majority in Congress, which makes it easier for the president to pass the bills he develops. However, over time, the number of senators and representatives present in congress may change and the president's party may become a minority in congress.
This is because:
The bills and law are approved with a vote in the National Congress, through members of the Senate and the House of Representatives.
Members of the same party, try to vote together approving or disapproving a bill.
If this bill does not receive a majority of votes, it will not become law.
For this reason, it is so important for the president to pass bills at the beginning of his term, because his party is likely to hold the majority of seats in the senate during the first hundred days of his term.
