0
What else can I help you with?
What is called to aprove a law?
what is called to approve a law
What happens after the president signs a bill?
When the president signs the bill, it becomes law. If the president refuses, the bill is vetoed, but if a two thirds vote by Congress, it can still become law.
To refuse to sign into laws?
When the president refuses to sign a bill into law, it is called a veto.
After a law is written who passes the law?
In the US, once a Bill has been voted on and approved by both houses of Congress, the President signs it into law.But if the President VETO's it, it goes back to the place it originated-either the house or the senate-, and if 2/3 aprove, then, it becomes law.
The executive branch's power to refuse to sign a bill is called?
Abrogating the will of the peoples representatives.If you ask this question "what is it called when the president refuses a bill" it is called a veto!!!The president can veto a bill. If a president refuses to sign a bill into law, it will become a law in 10 days after it was approved by congress.
When the President refuses to sign a bill so it can become a law he is using what power?
Think your talking about a veto.
How many states are needed to aprove a law?
In the United States, a law must be approved by both the House of Representatives and the Senate before being sent to the President for final approval. The number of states needed to approve a law is not relevant to the legislative process in the US.
What must occur before a bill can become a law?
RatifiedAdded: SIGNED into law by the President, or upon his veto, over-ridden by a vote of 2/3 majority.
Who enforces US Supreme Court rulings when they are against the President and the President refuses?
Whenever a U. S. President is in violation of the law as interpreted by the U. S. Supreme Court (or even if he/she is in violation of a law that the Supreme Court has not tested), it is the responsibility of Congress to impeach him/her.
What is it called when a president signs a?
Law.
What id the rejection of a bill by the head of the executive called?
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.
What is the term used to describe when the president refuses to sign a bill that has been passed by congress?
The president of the US can return a bill, unsigned, to Congress with a statement of his objections. This is called a veto.The president has ten days, not including Sundays, to decide whether to sign or veto a bill. If he takes no action, after ten days the bill automatically becomes law, whether the president signs it or not.However, if the president does not sign a bill and Congress adjourns before the ten day period is up, the bill does not become law. This is called a pocket veto.
