don't count on it.
The president is required to give an annual State of the Union address to Congress, and presidents frequently use this speech as an opportunity to propose a legislative agenda for Congress.
Congress can impeach a president (accuse them of a crime), override the president's veto power, and reject his or her treaties.
the congress
The Constitution limits Congress's power in multiple ways. For instance, the President can veto legislature passed by the Congress, while the Judicial branch can overturn Congress's laws by ruling them unconstitutional.
The Constitution limits Congress's power in multiple ways. For instance, the President can veto legislature passed by the Congress, while the Judicial branch can overturn Congress's laws by ruling them unconstitutional.
it goes back to the floor branchs as the president sign over they veto- plz dont trust dis answer i dont know if its rigth-
The three ways in which an idea for a bill can start are: The president, Organized groups, the public, and members of Congress.
Write and pass legislation and impeach the president.
The president can veto bills that are passed by Congress. This is the legislative checkpoint that can be applied by the executive branch. In addition, the president can recommend laws to Congress, call for them to meet and enforce or execute the bills they pass.
There are two ways in which the President shapes laws. The President is the head of his political party, and he therefore can direct members of his party to introduce legislation in Congress that will advance his policies. And if Congress passes laws that he doesn't like, he can veto them (although with enough votes, Congress can override his veto).
President can veto congress can override veto if they have enough votes
The president has the power to veto legislation passed by congress and has the power to reccommend action to Congress... Recommending Power "shall from time to time give the Congress information of the state of the union, and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient [proper]."