Want this question answered?
Yes and no. Congress and the President CAN repeal a law, but it takes a brand new law to do that. For example, Congress is considering rescinding the Defense of Marriage Act, but it is taking full-blown legislation in its own right - called the Respect for Marriage Act - to do that.
He repealed the Federal Whiskey Tax.
14th amendment.
The Affordable Care Act Repeal and Replace bill in 2017 was vetoed by then-President Barack Obama. This legislation aimed to repeal key provisions of the Affordable Care Act, but President Obama rejected it due to concerns about its potential impact on healthcare coverage for millions of Americans.
Repeal
Yes. In order to repeal a law, Congress must introduce new legislation which states that a previous law (Health Care Reform, Don't Ask Don't Tell) is repealed. Theoretically, if the Senate did pass a bill which repealed the Health Care Reform Act, then it's up to President Obama to veto the bill. This would place the veto subject to an override by a 2/3 super majority in each chamber of Congress. Currently, the House does not have to votes to over ride a Presidential veto.
The word is repeal.
to repeal is to take something away... like a legislation (law) or rule.
No, not alone. Only congress can repeal the law or write new one. The president can recommend to congress what he wants. The president also can veto the law written by congress or agree and sign it. But it should be noted that President Obama wants to keep some of the Bush tax cuts-- for the middle class especially. But he feels the wealthy do not need another tax cut, when they have already gotten a number of them.
No.
having a voice in the legislature would have been repeal
The repeal of government rules and regulations is called legislation. This is also known as revocation.