What is the best definition of bicameral?

a) a legislature based on size of the state
b) an act of working as a lawmaker for a group
c) a government made up of two parts or houses
d) an agreement reached after long debate

The best definition of bicameral is: C) a government made up of two parts or houses

In bicameral government, the legislative body is separated into two different chambers.  One of the chamber would be given the authority to propose the legislation and the other would be given the authority to review the proposal and vote for its acceptance.

The best definition of a bicameral system is a government made of two parts or houses. This implies the correct answer is C.

A bicameral is a system of government that is made up of two legislative houses. The bicameral system started in England and was later adopted by the United States at the time it was created.

In the United States, all the states, including the Federal government use the bicameral system except Nebraska.

The bicameral system in the United States is made up of two houses - the House of Representatives and the Senate. The two houses are created by Article 1, section 1 of the constitution of the United States and are collectively referred to as congress.

The two houses were created by the founding fathers at the time when there was a debate on whether each state should have the same number of representatives or whether the population of each state should determine its representation.

However, to satisfy both conditions, the founding fathers opted to do both in an agreement known as the "great compromise" and therefore, the bicameral system used  today in the United States was created.

Therefore, the best definition of a bicameral system is a government made of two parts or houses

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abraham lincoln, according to anyone who was connected with agriculture, represented the worst of northern politicians. shortly after lincoln was elected, south carolina seceded from the union. they along with other southern states, retained their anger. in a way, it was their own fault: the democrats were split in the south. some wanted slavery to be extended in other states that were about to join the union and some didn't want it badly enough. lincoln had a solid backing from his party: the republicans were united in not wanting slavery to be expanded.

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