A bill. At this stage, it's something that is being proposed as being a law, but has not yet met the requirements of becoming a law.
The Virginia Plan proposed that both houses of Congress would be based on population.
The president can not veto an actual law. He can veto a proposed law or bill and prevent it from becoming a law unless Congress passes it again , this second time with two-thirds of the members of both houses of Congress voting in its favor.
The Virginia Plan proposed that both houses of Congress would be based on population.
He can veto a bill proposed by Congress. Then again, Congress can check the President by overriding the veto with a 2/3 majority vote from both houses.
A proposed a law, called a bill, it must gain a majority vote in both houses of congress before it goes to the president for approval if he signs it, the president can also veto or reject the bill but congress has the final word. a vetoed bill can still become a law, if congress votes on it again, with two thirds of the members of each house approving it.
Yes. If the vice presidency becomes vacant. both houses of Congress must approve the nominee of the President before it cam be filled.
By a 2/3 vote in both houses of congress
Both houses of Congress
Both houses of Congress
In the United States, both houses of Congress, the House of Representatives and the Senate, pass laws before they can be presented to the president. The bill must be approved by a majority vote in both chambers of Congress before it can be sent to the president for final approval or veto.
The Senate is not based on population. Each state is represented by 2 Senators.
More than half.