It gave elected officials the power to reject laws made by the senate
to ensure that laws are faithfully executed
yes veto's are very common if the president doesn't see them fit to be laws
The excecutive branch of the government is the President. You know, the one who makes vetos the laws or passed them. The laws he passes are national; NOT state laws. And there's your answer.
President vetos the bill
They pass the bills to be sent to the president who either signs them and then they become a law or vetos them
There is no such section, since the judicial branch does not pass any laws. Thus, there is nothing to veto.
Congress makes the laws, if they pass in congress the president can veto them or approve them. If he vetos, congress can pass with a 2/3 vote in each house. If the law is passed, the Supreme court has the right to declare them unconstitutional. The judges are appointed by the president but have to be approved by Congress.
There are powers that are necessary and proper to execute the written powers, however, it was not specifically added in the constitution. This powers are called "implied powers".
the Elastic clause
not to enforce the laws and not to interpret the laws
Ancient China had significant industrial powers.
Congress' special powers include the following:they can impeach federal officers,approve treaties and presidential appointments,and decide elections under certain circumstances.Congress' expressed powers includegovernment finance,regulation of commerce,national defense,law enforcement,and national sovereignty.Congress' implied powers includeexpanding expressed powers in order to respond to situations unforeseen by the framers of the Constitution,.