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What else can I help you with?
What checks does the president do on the congress?
the president can veto any bill passed by congress, which requires 2/3 of both houses to override
Who signs the bill into a law?
IN the US, a bill that has been passed by Congress become law when the President signs it.
Why was the Civil Rights Act of 1957 significant?
It was the first civil rights bill passed by Congress since Reconstruction.-Novanet
What does congress do when a bill is introduced?
First it is reviewed by people who deal with the category of bills that it falls under. [Ex. money, farming, schools, etc] It is checked over to make sure that no part of the new bill comes into conflict with another, already there law. If that part of the bill is acceptable, then it is revised to add or delete anything that is undesirable in the eyes of whoever is trying to pass the bill, be it a Senator or State Rep. When that is complete (if its changed at all) The person who wishes it to be passed into law brings it to the floor. This means that they ask Congress, which ever part of Congress that there in, to read over and vote to pass or denie the bill. If it is passed then it is sent to the other house of which it did not start to be voted upon. Aka, if it started in the Senate and passed then its sent to the House of Reps to be voted yes or no on. If the bill passed with a simple majority in both houses then the bill is sent to the President. If the President signs it, then it is a law. If he veto's it, then the bill is returned to Congress, who, as a whole, must re-vote to pass the bill. This time with a 2/3 rds majority in both houses to override the presidents veto. If this is not accomplished, or anywhere along the way the bill does not receive a high enough number of votes to pass, the bill is considered dead, or that it died in Congress.
What did the kansas nebraska act do to sectionalism?
In 1854, Senator Stephen Douglas of Illinois proposed a bill to organize the Territory of Nebraska, a vast area of land that would become Kansas, Nebraska, Montana and the Dakotas. Known as the Kansas-Nebraska Act, the controversial bill raised the possibility that slavery could be extended into territories where it had once been banned.
Why was the kansas Nebraska act passed?
It was passed in the U.S. Congress in 1854. President Franklin Pierce signed the bill into law on May 30, 1854.
How can the President show disapproval of a bill that has been passed by congress?
The President can show disapproval of a bill that has been passed by congress by vetoing the bill. Congress, however, can override a presidential veto.
How does the president prevent a bill passed by congress?
He vetoes the bill.
What is a presidential check of Congress?
A president can veto a bill that is passed by Congress
What roles do both houses of congress play in the introduction of a new bill?
When a new bill is to be passed, both the parties of the congress are made to vote. If the number of votes are high, the bill is passed.
What did congress do to deal with banking crisis?
congress passed the emergency banking bill.
Who can use a veto to check congress?
The president can veto a bill that congress has passed.
What bill passed by congress which included the principle of popular sovereignty?
The Kansas-Nebraska of 1854 allowed the territories of Kansas and Nebrask to vote on whether to allow slavery, which is what "popular sovereignty" or "squatter sovereignty" meant.
What is an example of a vetoed bill passed by the congress?
bush and the stem cell bill
Only congress can pass bills of attainder?
Congress can not pass a bill of attainder or an law?
What can't the president do after the bill has passed both chambers in Congress?
I don't think there's anything the president can't do after a bill has passed both chambers of Congress? He can sign it into law or he can veto it and send it back to Congress
When Congress passed the Wade-Davis bill in response to Lincoln's Reconstruction plans the president passed the bill.?
pocket vetoed
