The United States Senate
When the president rejects a bill by leaving it on his desk until after Congress has ended session, it is called a pocket veto.
That question is even an issue with the constitution. The constitution states all appropriations must originate in Congress. The House maintains, "congress" is referring to the House, since all taxation must originate in the House. The Senate claims "Congress" refers to both the House and Senate, therefore the Senate can originate an appropriations bill. But the House rejects it when the Senate tries to.
It's true that the Senate rarely rejects presidential Cabinet appointees, but it does happen from time to time. Most appointees are confirmed without major issues, as Presidents typically select candidates who are generally acceptable to the Senate. However, there are instances where the Senate has rejected or stalled confirmations due to concerns over the appointee’s qualifications, past conduct, or policy positions. For example: **John Tower** (1989): Tower, nominated by President George H.W. Bush for Secretary of Defense, was rejected by the Senate due to concerns over his personal behavior and past conduct. **Ronald Reagan’s Cabinet**: In Reagan's administration, there were several contentious confirmations, such as the failed nomination of **Lynne Cheney** for the position of Secretary of Education in 1986, although not all were ultimately rejected. **Gina Haspel** (2018): Haspel's nomination for CIA Director faced significant scrutiny due to her past involvement with controversial interrogation techniques, though she was ultimately confirmed. The Senate's role in reviewing and confirming nominees is an important check on executive power, ensuring that appointees are fit for their positions and aligned with READ MORE : tinyurl .com/nhe5sm3y
The Supreme Court consists of nine judges, called justices. There is a Chief Justice and eight other justices that were each initially nominated by the President in office at the time a new justice was needed. The United States Senate, after investigating the nominee's qualifications, approves or rejects the President's nomination.
Libertarianism
Presidential veto novanet
Presidential veto novanet
When the president rejects a bill by leaving it on his desk until after Congress has ended session, it is called a pocket veto.
The bill is then taken back to congress and a veto is determined.
a president simply rejects it officially or the congress overrules it by a majority vote
The president appoints cabinet members with senate approval.
if the president vetos (or refuses to sign a bill) 2/3 of the senate can over ride it.
They may have some feedback or thoughts for the president, but they have no say in the matter whatsoever. The president and the president alone nominates people for vacant supreme court seats, and then the senate approves or rejects the nominee.
the all American rejects all American rejects
Unheard Rejects was created in 1985.
Cockney Rejects was created in 1979.
rejects on what the food or the hopping then take them to the vet to have them get checked