executive
The Executive Branch has the power to veto legislation.
Executive
The President can veto legislation passed by Congress
Executive branchIn the United States government, the President (the head of the Executive Branch) has the power to veto legislation.
No, the executive branch is not only allowed to veto. The executive branch has various powers, including enforcing laws, negotiating treaties, and appointing officials. Veto power is one of the tools the executive branch can use to influence legislation passed by the legislature.
The President can veto it,but the Congress can surpass the President's veto with a 2/3 vote.
The President has the power to veto Congressional legislation.
The governor essentially has power to veto any legislation that the Legislative branch may propose for enactment.
The Executive Branch, specifically the President, can veto a piece of legislation from Congress. It can, however, be passed over his veto with a 2/3 majority in both the House and the Senate, like the War Powers bill being passed over Richard Nixon's veto. Having this power makes this branch able to discourage bills the President doesn't like, and gives him some power over Congress.
Judicial Branch
The President has the power to veto legislation that he doesn't agree with.
The president has veto power over legislation that he does not want to see become law. However, with a 2/3 vote, Congress can override a veto, so this power is a check but does not nullify the power of Congress.