No.
"veto" is Latin for " I forbid" . The word does not actually appear in the US Constitution but has come to refer to the action of a President sending a bill back to Congress with his objections instead of signing it into law.
No.
No.
NOWHERE
The fault everyone makes is that they think America is a democracy, when it is in fact a republic hence the word democracy does not appear in the constitution
The word Federalism does not appear even once in the Constitution. At the time, the founding fathers essentially created a unique type of government and so it is not mentioned anywhere in the Constitution.
The word itself does not appear in the constitution either as it was originally written or as it has been amended.
"veto" is not a legal term and the word does not appear in the Constitution. From the standpoint of logic, the President either vetoes a bill or he does not. However, if he does not veto a bill, he can either sign it or ignore it and it becomes a law in either case , unless Congress adjourns before he has had 10 days to consider the bill. In this latter case, known as the 'pocket veto', the bill is vetoed if he does not sign it.
The constitution was ratified in 1789 and the president was given veto power within the constitution. There wasn’t a year when there wasn’t veto power.
The Texas Constitution grants the veto power to the governor. These are formal powers which are clearly defined by the constitution of this state.
usa constitution
No, it does not. At all. Not once!