Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Monroe,W, H, Harrison, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce and Garfield never made use of the pocket veto.
In the early history of the USA, the pocket veto was rarely used. For over 60 plus years US presidents exercised the pocket veto 18 times.
pocket veto
Veto, or pocket veto.
The President can use a pocket veto is when two conditions exist: Congress adjourns for more than ten days, and bill return to Congress is not possible. In recent years, presidents have used a controversial procedure called a "protective return" pocket veto, when presidents claim the right to pocket veto a bill, but then return it to Congress's legally designated agents.
pocket veto.
A president's veto can be overridden by Congress with a 2/3 majority in the House. If it is a pocket veto though, the veto cannot be overridden.
The president doesn't have legislative powers congress does. That is their job. The president can veto a bill, sign it, or do a pocket veto.
The so-called "pocket veto" is a seldom used power of US presidents. When it has been used it has left a trail of "tendencies". With that said, over 84% of pocket vetoes have come when congress has been adjourned for a month or more. Typically it's used during the Summer, when the congress is often away from Washington DC for a month or more. One recorded use of a pocket veto within a nine day adjournment, came in 1964 with President Johnson.
The Pocket Veto The Pocket Veto
A pocket veto is not a direct veto of a bill. Rather, it occurs when the president holds onto a bill, unsigned, until after Congress adjourns.
Sign it, veto it, do a pocket veto.
yes, Jackson used the veto twelve times compared to the first six presidents which used nine