In 1930, for example, the U.S. Congress passed the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act.
No, President John F. Kennedy was the originator of the civil rights legislation that eventually passed Congress. Kennedy called for a civil rights bill in a speech on June 11, 1963. He later met with legislative leaders and sent his civil rights bill to Congress on June 19, 1963. He continued to work with legislative leaders on the civil rights legislation until his death on November 22, 1963.Following Kennedy's death, President Lyndon B. Johnson used his experience and influence in support of the Civil Rights Act, and it was passed and signed into law by President Johnson on July 2, 1964.
Congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 after President Lyndon Johnson brokered an end to a Senate filibuster opposing the legislation. The new federal law was intended to end most forms of racial segregation and discrimination, in general.
the president can veto any bill passed by congress, which requires 2/3 of both houses to override
These trust agreements would result in a monopoly. To combat this sort of business behavior, Congress passed antitrust legislation.
Every legislation or the enactment passed in the congress require an assent of the president to come into force. Veto power is the power of the president to send back the legislation or the enactment passed in the congress. Once it is sent back it requires to be passed with the majority of the votes of members of the congress.
Bills can't be passed without the president's involvement on some level. The president signs it, or vetoes it. If Congress over-rides the veto, the bill becomes law no matter what the president does. In that case the president cannot exercize another veto.
It means that the President has not accepted the legislation even though it was passed by the Entire House of Representatives. The Veto can be over ridden by a 2/3rds majority of the Congress- Then the legislation is passed into law.
The President can veto legislation passed by Congress
A civil rights act
The president can veto legislation passed by Congress. Bills that are vetoed musst be passed by 2/3 favorable vote in both houses of Congress or they die and not become law. The President can also lobby and/or "twist arms" to get legistlation passed. He can reward helpful Congressmen in several ways and can punish those who do not go alongin similar fashion.
Under William Taft, Congress passed legislation that eliminated business monopolies.
getting his proposed legislation passed
I suppose that would be dereliction of duty and malfeasance in office.
Bills can be passed into law only by the congress; the president can not create any bills. The President could write a proposed bill and get some member of Congress to introduce it and if this happens, you might say the president originated a bill. However, no bill of any importance goes through Congress without substantial changes and usually the House and Senate produce different versions of the bill which must be rectified into one. If the president said before hand that he was going to push certain legislation and if he makes a strong effort to twist arms and spend political capital to get it passed, you might give him credit for originating it.
The President can veto it,but the Congress can surpass the President's veto with a 2/3 vote.
Colorado sought Statehood once and the Legislation passed the US Congress only to be vetoed by the President. They had to wait until 1876 for the enabling legislation was approved and signed by President Grant.