Vetoing it
The President can show disapproval of a bill that has been passed by congress by vetoing the bill. Congress, however, can override a presidential veto.
He can veto it.
general disapproval
The US $50 bill shows a picture of President Ulysses S. Grant.
The 1976 $2 bill shows the signing of the declaration of independence and Thomas Jefferson is in the center of the picture.
The front of the US $100 bill shows a picture of Benjamin Franklin. He was a Founding Father, scientist, philosopher, diplomat, and essayist but never served as President.
If the President does not approve the bill, he can veto it, returning it to Congress with his objections. Congress may then attempt to override the veto by passing the bill again with a two-thirds majority vote in both the House and the Senate. If successful, the bill becomes law despite the President's disapproval. If Congress fails to override the veto, the bill does not become law.
There is not a president on the US $10 bill. It shows Alexander Hamilton, the first US Secretary of the Treasury.
The president can disapprove of a bill by vetoing it. A presidential veto is one of the checks the constitution has given to the executive branch over the legislative branch. However, the legislative branch can override a presidential veto by a 2/3rds vote from each house (the senate and the house).
The president's stamp of approval is a term used to show that the president has the support of his party. This term is often used to show the results of statistics taken periodically during the president's term.
A presidential veto is a procedure the president can use to express is disapproval of a particular bill presented to him for his signature. Congress can override his veto only by a two-thirds vote in both houses of congress.
Because it didn't have some sort of Bill Of Rights.