the president of the executive branch mor just the president
propose legislation ....
Propose Legislation
The House has no "special power" to initiate laws. They PROPOSE legislation which, goes to the Senate. After consultation with the Senate, the legislation then goes to the President who can either sign the legislation, making it law, or he can veto it and send it back to Congress.
That is often the way it works. However, there is no special power to propose legislation: any person can propose legislation. Often, the Executive branch will propose legislation, or a special interest group. Even a single citizen has the right to propose legislation, but the discussion, debate, and vote on the passage of the bill is a power that only Congress has.It is interesting to re-iterate: the President and Executive branch is under no obligation to make a proposal for the agenda. It is just a tradition as presidents often have many campaign promises that they intend to fulfill. Very ironic indeed, as the president has no real authority to pass any laws whatsoever.
The Supreme Court
The governor essentially has power to veto any legislation that the Legislative branch may propose for enactment.
referendum
propose legislation to be approved by congress
referendum
joint committee
Son Goku
The answer is true. Special interest groups exist solely to propose legislation to Congress that benefits their particular interest or cause.