In the United States, the legislature is split into two distinct sections: the House and the Senate. This forms a bicameral legislature. Together they can regulate money, unify and expand the country, and declare war. When viewed separately, each branch has a different set of responsibilities and goals that they must achieve. For example, only the House is able to create bills for raising revenue. However, once this bill is passed to the Senate, it could be amended to the point of “changing every sentence except the title (Magleby, Light, Nemacheck, 2015).” Nowadays, this system is only impeding the flow of legislation. Both houses tend to use their checks and balances to stop the other from getting things done. The most extreme