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 Republicans won a two-thirds majority in Congress in the 1866 midterm elections. With this supermajority, they were able to pass legislation and override President Andrew Johnson's vetoes. Their control of both chambers of Congress allowed them to push through important bills related to Reconstruction and civil rights without the President's approval.
Radical Republicans in congress had enough votes to override or defeat ,both vetoes, and the bills became law.
The legislative branch (Congress) can override a bill was a 2/3 vote
Answer Yes, it requires a two-thirds majority in each house of congress. It's almost impossible to do, because of the two-thirds majority it requires. You'll hear of bills that passed with veto-proof majorities. These are very rare today. A bill that passed with a veto-proof majority is one so popular more than two-thirds of each house voted to approve it. Which, of course, means the bill contains spending for each Member's district. These rare bills are normally signed by the President because Presidents hate having vetoes overturned.
False. Pocket vetoes are bills that the president does not sign and which are received less than ten days before Congress adjourns.
sign or kill Actually, a Governor may either sign or veto a bill. If he or she vetoes it, there is the possibility that the legislature may override that veto.
All Bills Vetoed-635 Regular Vetoes-372 Pocket Vetoes-263 Vetoes Overridden-9
Congressional bills may be amended until a final vote by the Congress that sends it to the President for his signature. If the President vetoes the legislation, Congress may amend it further, or vote to override the veto.
Executive, because the Federal executive (president) vetoes bills from our national legislature (Congress) and the governers (state executives) veto bills from our state legislatures.
The answer is congress
Yes, they can. However their veto can be overruled by by a two-thirds vote in each chamber of Congress. Historically, fewer than 10% of presidential vetoes have been overridden.
FD Roosevelt: 372 regular vetoes, 263 pocket vetoes. Only 9 were overridden.
the judidcal branch of government