About 25% throughtout the 20th century.
No Representatives can not veto bills.
The first six U.S. Presidents vetoed a total of ten bills. Seven of them were vetoed by James Madison.
Yes, presidents sign the bills that they approve of, and that makes them laws.
His power of the veto, and the power he wields at the (supposed) head of his political party.
The President can veto Federal bills. The Governor of a state can veto state bills from that state.
Veto.
Near the end of a session. If Congress adjourns before a 10 day period elapses, the President may employ what is called a pocket veto, and simply ignore the bill. It does not become law, and Congress does not get the chance to override his veto. It must pass the law again in the next session to have that opportunity.
Modern day presidents use the State of the Union to lay out their policies and garner public support for them. Also, presidents veto bills they do not agree with.
Veto, or pocket veto.
Yes, because Andrew veoted more bills than all 6 previous presidents put together. That's not good at all.
Only the President has the power to veto federal bills. He vetoes a bill by sending it back to Congress with his objections.
No -- Congress cannot veto bills but they can override a presidents veto.( I am slightly confused by the wording of this question but I think I know the answer you are looking for. Congress creates bills and if the bill passes congress it then goes to the president. Ususally when you think of Congress you only think of voting on whether or not the bill should be seen and approved by the president. The president is the only person that can veto bills. If the president does veto the bill it can be sent back to congress for another vote to override the president's veto. With that vote 2/3 of congress have to pass it in order for it to become a law. At that point it is unlikely to override the president however, it is possible. )However, Congress can pass new legislation that repeals a previous bill that was signed by the President.