Yes! A governor may veto the bill, but then it would take a 3/5 vote from both houses (Senate and House of Representatives) to override the governor's veto. If the governor does nothing with the bill for 60 days it automatically becomes a law.
yes he or she can veto a law but so can the president and I'm not sure about congress.
No. The Governor can veto a bill (not a law); the General Assembly can override the Governor's veto.
Illinois General Assembly is probably what you are looking for (720 ILCS 5/16h-35 new) if you look up that you will find your answer
According to the IL Constitution,the legislature is vested in a General Assembly. By law, the General Assembly divides the Legislative Districts as equally as possible into three groups.
veto a law given
gerneral assembly
The Governor of the State of Illinois signs bills that the Illinois State Legislature passes into law.
"general assembly" is a term usually applied to a state legislature. The Governor of most states, if not all, has veto power.
Two thirds of each House has to vote to override the Governor's veto, the Bill becomes a law.
To strike down a law means that a court has ruled that the law is unconstitutional or invalid, and therefore unenforceable. This can happen if the law violates rights or principles guaranteed by a country's constitution.
The Maryland General Assembly.
The are called The General Assembly or The Legislative Assembly.
veto
We aren't allowed to put hyperlinks inside our answers. However, if you do an internet search for "Illinois SB0010" the very first link in the results will take you to the page for the bill on the Illinois General Assembly's website. Once you get to that page, there is a link for the full text.