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What else can I help you with?
What steps are necessary to veto a bill?
The President refuses to sign the bill.
When the governor refuses to sign a bill and sends it back to the general assembly the bill has been?
A bill that the governor (for a state bill) or president (for a US Congressional bill) refuses to sign is said to be VETOED.
To refuse to sign into laws?
When the president refuses to sign a bill into law, it is called a veto.
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.
What is the fraction of congress that has to pass a bill if the president rejects it?
if the president vetos (or refuses to sign a bill) 2/3 of the senate can over ride it.
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 can the US President's veto of a bill be overridden?
If the President vetoes a bill and refuses to sign it into law, the Congress can override his veto with a 2/3 majority vote in each house of Congress.
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.
What check does the president have on legislation?
For a bill to become a law, the president must sign it. When the president refuses, it's cal the power of "veto." Otherwise congress must overrule the veto with an 2/3 majority vote.
If the President wants to avoid media attention for signing a veto of a law drafted by Congress and the Congressional session ends the day after the bill is delivered to him what is used?
You're talking about a 'pocket veto'. To clarify: when a president vetos a bill, he refuses to sign it. He doesn't 'sign' a veto. He sends the unsigned bill back to congress with recommendations.
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 prevents Congress from passing a bill?
If a majority of Congress does not want the bill, then the bill is dead unless the committee makes changes that allows the bill to get 50%. Then it goes to the President for his signature. If the president refuses to sign, it goes back to congress. If enough members of Congress want the bill, they can override it with a two-thirds vote.
