No. Creating and vetoing laws is part of the legislative process, which is the responsibility of Congress and the President, respectively. The Constitution does not grant the Supreme Court any power to make law or to override a veto.
If a law is successfully passed, then challenged in court, the Supreme Court can determine whether the law is constitutional under their right of "judicial review," and can nullify the law if they determine it to be unconstitutional, but that is the extent of the Court's formal involvement in the legislative process.
Yes, veto's have been overridden before, but it rarely happens. Between 1789 and 2004, there have been only 106 instances when a president's veto was overrode.
yes, if a 2/3 majority in both Houses votes to override the president.
No, it can be overturned by a two thirds majority of each house.
2/3 to override a presidential veto
Each chamber must have a 2/3rds vote in order to override a presidential veto. Congress rarely overrides a presidential veto.
congress has overruled a presidential veto about 200 times
67 senators and 291 members of the house have to vote to override the presidential veto
Congress can override a presidential veto
A presidential veto.
no
Veto
To override a President's veto Congress needs to have 2/3 or more of the vote.
Legislative
checks and balances