How did congress react to Johnson vetoes of radical republican bills in 1866?

congress overrode Johnson's veto and pass the civil right act.

Andrew Johnson had the most vetoes overridden by Congress.

Radical Republicans in congress had enough votes to override or defeat ,both vetoes, and the bills became law. ...

Yes, I suppose you could say he won. He made 5 regular vetoes and seven pocket vetoes and not a one was overridden. ...

The Congressional Election of 1866 affected Johnson and the Congress by upsetting the power. The Republicans won and captured enough seats that they could override any of Johnson's vetoes. ...

Congress is the only the body that can over ride vetoes

the presiden can check a congress when he vetoes a bill.

If the president vetoes a bill, then Congress can override that vetoe, but the bill must go back to Congress to be approved with a majority vote. ...

the legislative branch of government can override vetoes - e.g. Congress in the United States ...

There were 106 vetoes overridden by Congress from 1789 to 2000.

They can try to override the veto.

The President checks Congress when he vetoes a bill

Congress overrid Johnson's veto with a majority vote.

Franklin Pierce is the president that had the largest percentage (56 percent) of his vetoes overridden. Out of nine vetoes, five were overwritten. Andrew Johnson had 52 percent of his vetoes overwritten. ...

The President approves or vetoes laws passed by congress. but if congress comes back with enough yeses (if that the plural of yes) then they can override the President and pass the bill to make it a law. ...

it goes back to the congress

Congress can Override vetoes and Reject treaties.

President Cleveland cast 414 vetoes in his two terms. 304 were regular vetoes and 110 were pocket vetoes, made when Congress was not in session. Only two of his vetoes were overridden. ...

Congress had enough power to override Johnson's vetoes.

I am not sure what you mean. Congress has overridden some presidential vetoes. ...

False. Pocket vetoes are bills that the president does not sign and which are received less than ten days before Congress adjourns. ...

He RETURNS The Bill To Congress UNSIGNED.

no, but congress can then override presidential veto

After Lincoln's assassination, Johnson, a Democrat, took office. Johnson favored a lenient Reconstruction, while Radical Republicans wanted to continue the military occupation of the South and force Southern states to give freedmen (the newly-freed slaves) civil rights (and the right to vote). This was considered the Reconstruction Era of the United States. Once in office, Johnson decided to veto all of the Radical Republican congressional laws. Thus, the 1866 House of Representatives elections were a decisive event in the early Reconstruction era. The Republicans...

If the President vetoes a bill, Congress can override it by a two-thirds vote in both houses. They can also revise the bill if he has stated his reasons and start the process over. ...