Before a law is passed, he can inform members of Congress that he is against it. He can reward his supporters by campaigning for them and throwing federal money into their districts or states. He punish those who fail to support him by blocking federal money from their districts. After a law is passed he can veto it. This means he refuses to sign it into law and sends it back to Congress with his objections.
he must veto the bill
To make a bill a law, the president signs it. However, if the president takes no action before the time for the president's action expires, and Congress is still in session, the bill automatically becomes law.
FALSE
Yes, presidents sign the bills that they approve of, and that makes them laws.
a veto
In government a bill is a proposal that is considered for becoming a law. If a bill is passed by Congress and signed by the president it becomes a law.
With a Veto or a Pocket Veto.
veto
it is commonly known as a veto
the bill terminate from becoming a law
I'm pretty sure that's a veto
The president of the United States has the authority to veto a bill, preventing it from becoming law. This power allows the president to reject legislation passed by Congress. However, Congress can override a presidential veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, allowing the bill to become law despite the veto.