yes
The U.S. Constitution, Article I, Section 7, Clause 2 states in part, "Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate, shall, before it become a law, be presented to the President of the United States..."
Besides, there is more involved than just signing or rejecting a bill. When the President vetoes a bill, it gets sent back to the House from which it originated along with his/her objections, and those objections are recorded in the Journal of that House. So even though Congress will ultimately pass the bill, the objections of the President must be noted.
with a two thirds majority vote
a two-thirds majority
If congress gets a two/thirds majority, then they can override the president's veto.
No. If the bill is vetoed by the President the bill goes back the congress where in order for it to get passed two thirds of congress has to vote for it.
two thirds majority.
no. a two-thirds vote is necessary for Congress to override the president's veto.
with a two-thirds majority in each chamber
The best example of checks and balances is that the president can veto any bill passed by Congress, but a two-thirds vote in Congress can override the veto.
The president vetoes a law passed by Congress, but Congress overrides the veto with a two-thirds majority vote. (APEX)
Yes. Congress can overrule the veto of the President if they obtain a two-thirds majority vote to pass a bill.
with a two thirds majority vote
The Legislative branch--a.k.a. Congress--can approve bills and treaties and can override a president's veto with a two-thirds majority vote.