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because the senators believe in him
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∙ 11y ago
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Has the president ever been overridden by the congress?
I am not sure what you mean. Congress has overridden some presidential vetoes.
Why is the executive branch important to Mexico?
Because it enforces the laws and on some instances, vetoes the laws. The most important person of that branch is the President.
Is it possible to override the ecm on a cummins engine?
Depends on what you're trying to override. You can't simply just bypass the ECM, since the engine won't function without it, but some features can be overridden or bypassed. For example, speed governors... but I won't tell you how for that one. Idle shutdown can be programmed to be overridden a number of ways or not be overridden at all.
Can the president veto legislation passed by both houses of 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.
Congress passes a law The President vetoes it Congress overrides the veto The law is appealed to the Supreme Court which rules it unconstitutional What?
"What?" indeed! If the Supreme Court rules it unconstitutional, that ends it. The only ones who can overturn that are some future Supreme Court.
What are some effects of the stroop?
An automatic process which must be overridden by directed attention: driving to your old apartment after you've moved.
Did Obama ever pass any legislation?
Presidents cannot pass legislation. It is congress that makes the laws, and then the president either signs them or vetoes them. But presidents can and do encourage congress to pass certain bills; President Obama, like all presidents before him, has had a number of pieces of legislation he wanted congress to pass. In some cases, they did; in others, they did not.
What does it mean when someone vetoes something?
The term "veto" comes from a Latin word which means "I forbid". Therefore, when a person vetoes something, that person is stating that they forbid that thing. For instance, when the President vetoes a bill, he is forbidding the bill from becoming a law or statute.
What are some examples of the stroop effect?
An automatic process which must be overridden by directed attention: driving to your old apartment after you've moved.
What if the president does not want the law to pass?
Only Congress can pass laws. so if the president want a law passed he must ask Congress to pass it. He usually has some of what is called political capital that he can spend to get Congress to do what he wants, particularly if he belongs to the majority party in Congress.
If a bill passes both the House and the Senate and goes to the President during the annual session of Congress but the President doesn't sign it what happens to the bill?
After a period of ten days (not including Sundays), the bill becomes law, unless the President vetoes it and returns it to Congress. If the President does not sign the bill within 10 days, it becomes law without his signature. If Congress is adjourned, and bill return is not possible, then the president may exercise a pocket veto, in which case his failure to sign the bill has the effect of killing the bill. In the modern era, the only time when these circumstances apply is at the end of a two year congress, because during recesses and breaks, Congress designates legal agents to receive veto messages and other communications. Pocket vetoes are controversial because some presidents have claimed the right to use a pocket veto even though bill return is possible. (see the related link)
Who can veto a bill passed by congress?
who can veto a bill The executive branch is who veto's bills. Executive branch is the president. He is the only one who can Veto a bill if everyone else says Yes to it. <3 Answer to that answer up there ^ __________________________ The president can veto a bill, but as seen while Chester Arthur was president, particularly the River and Harbor Act, Congress overrode the veto and passed legislation the next day. The president can veto a bill, but to some extent is his veto accounted for.
