override
A two-thirds majority in both houses of Congress will override a presidential veto.
a two thirds majority vote in both chambers of congress
Congress can pass a vetoed bill with a two-thirds majority vote in both houses.
It requires the vote of both houses to override a presidential veto. In fact, both houses must approve the override by over a 2/3 majority.
Two thirds of the House and two thirds of the Senate. :) Two thirds of the House and two thirds of the Senate. :)
Yes, both Houses of Congress have to achieve a super majority (two-thirds) in a vote.
They had a super-majority (a majority of at least two thirds) in both houses of Congress after the 1864 elections. They had a super-super-majority (a majority of at least three fourths) in both houses beginning May 8, 1867, but a super-majority in both houses is sufficient to override a presidential veto.
The US Congress has this power if it can muster up a 2/3 majority in favor of the override.
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.
Most presidential appointments, including federal judges, cabinet members and ambassadors, require a simple majority vote of the Senate. Mid-term appointments of vice presidents require a simple majority vote of both Houses of Congress, and treaties require a two-thirds majority vote of the Senate.
An override requires a 2/3 majority (2/3 of votes in favor) in both houses of Congress.
No, Congress cannot override a presidential veto with a simple majority vote. To successfully override a veto, both the House of Representatives and the Senate must achieve a two-thirds majority in favor of the override. This higher threshold ensures that a significant majority of Congress supports the legislation despite the president's objection.