The Supreme Court has the "last word".
the executive branch can veto law made by the legislative branch, but the law can still be passed by a two-thirds majority vote by both houses in the legislative branch.
legislative
No, the US Constitution has a system of checks and balances that give the legislative branch, the executive branch and the judicial branch equal powers. Example: The legislative branch can pass a law, but the executive branch can veto it, while the legislative branch can veto that veto with a 2/3 vote, causing the law to be passed. After the law is passed, the judicial branch can deem the law unconstitutional, and the law is nullified.
The head of the executive branch can veto laws passed by congress. The head of the executive branch is the president.
The Executive Branch of government implements the laws passed by the Legislative Branch.
the congressThe legislature branch enforces them so the judiciary branch must make them. After that the law is passed to Congress where they and the president must pass or decline the bill. If it is passed and approved it becomes a law.
The legislature discusses and arrives at conclusions about the rules that will be passed into law, or rescinded out of law.
i think it is the supreme court that makes the rulings of or interprets what is passed into law
The Executive Branch would have to approve of the new law (in most cases), and use the agencies under its authority to enforce that law.
It is the duty of the Executive Branch of government to carry out and enforce the laws passed by the Legislative Branch.
The Department of the Treasury (Executive Branch) does the actual borrowing, but it must be authorized by a law passed by the Congress (Legislative Branch) and either signed by the President or passed over his veto.
The president approves and carry out laws passed by the legislative branch. If the president does not like the law he veto it.