system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: Why and/or how is our legislature allowed to rush bills through Congress without them being able to be fully read and comprehended? 

I'll admit I'm not incredibly versed on how exactly our (the United States') government works in the way of how bills are voted on. However, I frequently hear of bills that are rushed through and voted on before anyone actually has a chance to read them in their entirety. How is this allowed to happen? Is there a specific reason that this is allowed? Is it a case of one member deciding when the voting will begin, and the representatives can either vote uninformed or not be counted at all? It just seems like it should be common sense that no one should be forced to vote on a subject they haven't had time to fully understand. However, I can also see how it could be a way to prevent potential situations where some try to bog down the process to prevent bills from passing. Could someone be so kind as to clarify this for me?
gpt
If there is no law prohibiting an action, it can be typically done freely, so long as it doesn't violate some other law.  

There's no law requiring Congress to read anything that's signed, nor does it create a standard of understanding, so it happens a lot. The reason it happens *a lot* is that there's a very large number of laws that are presented to Congress. Typically, the only ones that understand even a good portion of the implications are the ones who proposed it or reviewed it in a committee.