Line item veto, in the case of bills involving spending. The line item veto was ruled unconstitutional by SCOTUS in 1998 in Clinton v. City of New York in a 6-3 decision. Signing statements were widely used by George W. Bush to get around that decision, and they have not yet been tested in federal court, but many scholars believe that they would be struck down if a good case was brought against them.
Line item veto.
The power to agree to part of a proposal or bill and reject the rest of it.
The power to reject bills by a president or a governor is called Veto Power.
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The literal English translation of the word "veto" is "I forbid" or "I reject." It comes from Latin and is commonly used to indicate the power to reject or prohibit a decision or proposal.
Line- item veto
Its usually referred to as a Line Item Veto
its called the power of VITO ...
Clinton v. City of New York, 524 U.S. 417 (1998), held unconstitutional the "Line-item Veto" as violative of the Presentment Clause of the United States Constitution.
the right or power of a president or governor to reject bills
power
The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.The tribunes of the plebs had the power to veto any law, resolution or proposal put forth by the senate.