Yes. "voting out" is known as vetoing. The President can eject a bill and send it back to Congress without it becoming law. Congress can still pass it over his veto via a 2/3 vote.
Every legislation or the enactment passed in the congress require an assent of the president to come into force. Veto power is the power of the president to send back the legislation or the enactment passed in the congress. Once it is sent back it requires to be passed with the majority of the votes of members of the congress.
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He or she can veto bills passed by congress
He or she can veto bills passed by congress
Article I gives the President the power to:veto bills passed by Congress
He or she can veto bills passed by congress
The power of veto.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a line-item veto is unconstitutional because the U.S. Constitution specifies that when presented with a bill that has been passed by Congress, the President's choices are limited to either signing the bill, making it a law, or returning it to where it originated along with his/her objections to it. Therefore, line-item veto power requires that the U.S. Constitution be amended to expand the President's choices when presented with a bill that Congress has passed.
Article one gives the president the power to veto bills passed by congress.
Balance of power.
No. The president can veto once passed, and congress can then decide whether to override the veto.
I would call it a "delegated power" meaning power that constitutionally belongs to Congress is passed along or delegated to the President.