Economy, asked by pavanprasad753, 6 months ago

Two distinct proposals, A and B, are being debated in Washington. Congress likes Proposal A, and the president likes Proposal B. The proposals are not mutually exclusive; either or both or neither may become law. Thus, there are four possible outcomes, and they are ranked by the two sides are as follows, where a larger number represents a more favored outcome: The moves in the game are as follows: First, Congress decides whether to pass a bill and whether the bill is to contain A or B or both. Then the president decides whether to sign or veto the bill. Congress does not have enough votes to override a veto.

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Answered by SUJAL797
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Answer:

Two distinct proposals, A and B, are being debated in Washington. Congress likes Proposal A, and the president likes Proposal B. The proposals are not mutually exclusive; either or both or neither may become law. Thus, there are four possible outcomes, and they are ranked by the two sides are as follows, where a larger number represents a more favored outcome: The moves in the game are as follows: First, Congress decides whether to pass a bill and whether the bill is to contain A or B or both. Then the president decides whether to sign or veto the bill. Congress does not have enough votes to override a veto.

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