What does it mean if amendments are treated as a ‘package’? This is what happened to the European Parliamentary Elections Bill 1997–98. However, if one House insists on an amendment and the second House insists on its disagreement with that amendment, or if they have clearly reached a stalemate, the bill is lost. Normally both Houses will make every effort to reach compromise over a bill so that it can become law. This process continues until agreement has been reached on each amendment or until ‘double insistence’ takes place, in which case the entire bill is lost. Propose amendments in lieu of those disagreed to by the first House. Insist on their amendment and offer a ‘reason’ whyĭisagree with amendments offered by the first House in lieu and give a reason
Not insist on an amendment rejected by the first House, but propose an amendment in lieu Not insist on an amendment rejected by the first House, in which case agreement is reached The bill is then sent back to the second House which may, in the case of each amendment: The first House considers the amendments proposed by the second House and may, in the case of each amendment:ĭisagree to the amendment (in which case they have to offer a ‘reason’ why)ĭisagree to the amendment and offer one or more ‘amendments in lieu’.
How can each House respond to the amendments proposed by the other? This process, however, does not apply to money bills – for example, the annual Finance Bill – because the Commons’ ‘financial privilege’ prevents the Lords from amending them. This process is what is known as ‘ping-pong’ or formally as ‘consideration of the Lords/Commons amendments’. If the two Houses don’t agree on the wording of the bill, they send the bill back and forth,responding to each other’s proposed changes. What happens if the two Houses don’t agree? The bill then goes through the same process in the next House.īoth the House of Commons and the House of Lords need to agree on the wording of the bill before it can gain Royal Assent – approval from the Queen – and become law. That House will then debate and amend the bill through a number of stages (First Reading, Second Reading, Committee Stage, Report Stage and Third Reading). Do You Know (The Ping Pong Song) features its music video, eliminating all on-screen dancers.ĭanceDanceRevolution difficulty rated from 1 to 10 from DDRMAX2 to SuperNOVA2, and 1 to 20 from X onwards.Any new law is first introduced as a bill, into either the House of Commons or the House of Lords.For more information, please see this page.
Trivia This song has different backgrounds, banners, jackets, or other related images. Both versions were later included on the Insomniac album.
Maybe find you all the things it took to save us If birds flying south's a sign of changes (Do you know? Do you know? Do you know? Do you?)ĭo you know what it feels like to be the last one Do You Know (The Ping Pong Song)'s jacket.Ĭomposition/Lyrics: Sean Garrett, Enrique Iglesias, Munich Bastard, Carlos Paucarįirst Music Game Appearance: DanceDanceRevolution HOTTEST PARTY3 / DanceDanceRevolution X2 CSĭo you know what it feels like loving someone