There's no way. If the president vetoes it, it cannot be presented again. Until another president is elected.
Only Congress can pass laws. so if the president want a law passed he must ask Congress to pass it. He usually has some of what is called political capital that he can spend to get Congress to do what he wants, particularly if he belongs to the majority party in Congress.
the supreme court justices
veto
If Congress has enough votes, they do not need the President's approval.
Yes, if Congress reaches a 2/3rds vote, then it is possible for them to pass a vetoed law.
What the congress has to do first is they have to get a hole lot of people to say YES to the law. They have to out vote the president.
Only Congress has the power to make laws, so if the President want a law passed, he has no choice but to prevail upon Congress to pass it. That is how the US Constitution has set up the government to work.
I think you are referring to how a bill becomes a law. A bill must pass both houses of congress and then the president must sign it.
If both houses of congress pass it, it goes to the president. If and when he signs it, it becomes law.
no
The Congress' main duty is to make and pass laws.
The president can convince congress to pass a bill, and the president can then sign the bill into a law.