Suppose it does?
The Legislative branch.
The 'pocket veto' only works if Congress is within 10 days of adjourning.
The president can keep the bill "in his pocket" until it is too late to be dealt with in the current legislative session. If he vetoes it instead, Congress can override it and make it into law without introducing new legislation.
A pocket veto will be possible for the president only if Congress adjourns before the president has ten days to sign or veto the bill. If Congress adjourns during this period, the bill does not become law and is effectively vetoed.
When the president rejects a bill by leaving it on his desk until after Congress has ended session, it is called a pocket veto.
pocket veto
A bill can originate in either house. If it starts in the senate, it then goes to the house, and vice versa. If a bill passes both houses, it goes to the president's desk, where it awaits the signature of the president.
It goes into action but it is not a law SOURCE: I am Jeremy Mawrice
The President, The Executive Branch of the Government, plays a huge role in the bill process. Once a bill is passed by both The House of Representatives and the Senate, the bill goes to the President's "Desk". He has the choice of either signing off on it (approving it) or vetoing the bill (rejecting it).
president Hoover
He can sign it, or he can veto it; he can also pocket-veto it (take no action, and if the congress is not in session, after ten days, the bill is dead, for all intents and purposes).
A pocket veto is the process of dropping a bill if congress adjourns. This process occurs if a bill sits on a president's desk for more than 10 days without being signed and is not directly passed or vetoed by the president.