To be the president and do what everybody else wants.
tyrean
Veto
It depends on what the law is and if the president likes or dislikes the law. there is no given average to vetoing a law.
This is called a "line-item veto." It is used very commonly, as bills are generally enormous documents, and much of the time, the President dislikes part of the bill, and is completely in favor of another part. This eliminates the hassle of rewriting a bill because of a few small clauses that the President dislikes.
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The President may sign it, veto it, or send it back with recommendations.
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He can sign itHe can veto itHe pocket veto itcan't hlep you there
The power to veto or disapprove legislation is one of the president's constitutional powers. A vetoed bill can still become law but must be passed again with a 2/3 majority in order to become law after a veto.
In the United States, when a bill has been passed by both legislative houses, it is sent to the President to sign into law. This however has a detail. If the president disagrees with the bill, rather than sign the bill into law, the president can veto the bill. The bill will be sent back to Congress, and if a 2/3's majority is available in the Congress the veto is overturned and the president has no choice but to sign the bill into law.
veto it (throw it out) or put it aside for a while.