A vote by a two-thirds majority can override the President's veto. That is, after the President vetoes a bill, a majority vote of 2/3 can force that bill into law.
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It has to be re-passed by two third of the Senate and House of Representatives, if the president vetoes the laws.
It has to be re-passed by two third of the Senate and House of Representatives, if the president vetoes the laws.
IF they get two-thirds of the WHOLE congress (house of reps and senate) votes to pass the bill, they can over-ride the president's veto
The legislative branch (Congress) can override a bill was a 2/3 vote
They can overturn the veto with a two-thirds majority vote.
Legislative.Another View: The above answer is correct in that the Legislative Branch writes the bills which are sent to the President for his signature.However, in and of itself, the Legislative Branch does not enact a law unless and until the President vetoes the bill that was sent to him. ONLY THEN - if the Congress over-rides the President's veto can it be said that the Legislative Branch has actually "passed" a law.
IF they get two-thirds of the WHOLE congress (house of reps and senate) votes to pass the bill, they can over-ride the president's veto
The legislative branch's power is being checked when the executive vetoes bills. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in both houses.
When the president vetoes a bill, he is exercising the role of the chief executive and acting as a check on the legislative branch. By rejecting the bill, the president is ensuring that only legislation aligned with his administration's policies and priorities becomes law. This action reflects the system of checks and balances established in the U.S. Constitution, where the president has the authority to limit the power of Congress.
The president can disapprove of a bill by vetoing it. A presidential veto is one of the checks the constitution has given to the executive branch over the legislative branch. However, the legislative branch can override a presidential veto by a 2/3rds vote from each house (the senate and the house).
The president can veto any bill that congress submits to him. By refusing to sign a bill into law, the president can prevent a law of which he disapproves. If the president vetoes a bill, the congress can override the veto, but it takes a 2/3 majority vote to accomplish this. This is very difficult.
it depends realy. if the president vetoes the law and two thirds of each part of the legislative branch approve it, then it will become a law. if the president approves it and less than two thirds of each part of the legislative branch do not approve it, it will become a law