The bill "dies"
Meaning it does not become LAW
with a two-thirds majority in each chamber
Congress can take a revote. If the bill passes a two-thirds majority, the the veto is overridden. If it does not, the veto stands.
two-thirds vote.
To override a President's veto Congress needs to have 2/3 or more of the vote.
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.
a two thirds majority vote in both chambers of congress
When a US president refuses to sign a bill into law, for various reasons, the bill can be vetoed. If so, the Congress can summon a majority, two thirds for example, and the veto is overridden.
The Bill goes back to the Congress with the president's explanation of his objection. Congress can either take no action or try to get a two-thirds majority of both the House and Senate to enact the legislation over the President's objection.
The Bill goes back to the Congress with the president's explanation of his objection. Congress can either take no action or try to get a two-thirds majority of both the House and Senate to enact the legislation over the President's objection.
with a two thirds majority vote
a two-thirds majority
1)The president (executive branch) can veto a law passed by Congress(legislative branch) which can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in Congress. 2) The Supreme Court (Judicial branch)can declare a law passed by Congress (legislative branch) as unconstitutional if the case is brought before the court.