False. As long as congress has the votes they can override. Judical has nothing to do with it.
False. To override the legislative branch or congress must override with a 2/3 vote
One power that the legislative branch holds over the executive branch is that for certain things to be done, the president needs to have a certain amount of votes in congress, and if they do not get that, some things are not able to get done.
The one that's wrong.As of 2013, that would be the President.It's actually very seldom that the situation as stated arises. If congress agrees with itself, it doesn't really matter what the President thinks; they can override a Presidential veto.
There are three branches or divisions of the U.S. government. 1. The executive branch, which is the office of the President (an executive) 2. The legislative branch which proposes, debates, then eventually agree upon new laws or changes in existing laws and then sends them to the President to either approve or reject (veto). If he agrees and signs the proposed law, called a bill until it is approved, it then becomes law. The legislative branch is made up of the Senate and the Congress (also called the House of Representatives). A bill can be introduced by either one, but must be approved by both before it can be forwarded to the President for his consideration. 3. The Judicial branch, judicial meaning having to do with judging or passing judgment, which is made up of the higher courts (including the Supreme Court), decides on whether an existing law has been interpreted and applied correctly by the lower courts.
First, Congress (legislative branch) needs to think of a law relating to gun control. Then, if the president (executive branch) agrees with it, he/she will sign it. Then, it goes to the judicial branch where the court of nine judges decides if it is against the constitution or not. If it is not against it, then it will become a law. So, you basically need all of the branches to make a law.
can pass or veto bills which can be overriden, can make executive ordersAfter a bill has passed Congress it goes to the President of the United States for review. If the President agrees with the bill, he will sign it into law. If he does not he will veto it and send it back to Congress. Then Congress must have a vote to override the veto and get a 2/3 majority in both houses to override it.There are two other options that the President has, If Congress is in session and the President takes no action within 10 days, the bill becomes law. If Congress adjourns before 10 days are up and the President takes no action, then the bill dies and Congress may not vote to override. This is called a pocket veto, and if Congress still wants to pass the legislation, they have to start the process all over again..
Legal voters vote for the president which tells the electoral collge which cantidate to vote for. Once the president is elected, they appoint his/her cabinet, providing the judicial branch agrees with the appoinent.
Not quite enough info to answer the question. Did you file a REQUEST for a Judicial Review, or have you been notified that the Judicial Review was granted? In the first case; you should receive a notice of a hearing in which you will present your reasons for requesting the review, after which youj will be notified if the judge agrees with your request, or not. In the second case: you will be notified of the results of the review, and you need not do anything until that occurs.
If 2/3 of the congress agrees that the law or rule is good enough and it satisfies most of the Congress them they can override the cancellation of the law and it will be soon enough be a Law although they can create another law that cancels the Subject they want to cancel out.
There are no homophones for the word agrees.
well laws frist go to the president then if it agrees there is a debate on it a vote with the mp's then if it passes it becomes a law
It is a bill that gets processed by the legislative branch then if agreed with the law it gets passed up to the supreme court. If disagreed with it, it is sent back to the legislative branch. Agree again, it's sent to the president. If he signs, it becomes a law, if he rips it, it is called a veto and it doesn't become a law.P.S. If the legislative branch disagrees with the law it is not a bill anymoreP.S.S. If the supreme court agrees with it firsthand, it is sent to the president to be signed or vetoedby judge