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Is the president allowed to prepare a bill?
The President of the US is also the leader of his own political party (at the present time, Barack Obama is the leader of the Democratic Party) and therefore, if the President wants legislation to be introduced in Congress, he can ask the members of his party who are in Congress to do so. Nothing would prevent him from writing the bill himself, if he so desired. It is then still up to Congress to pass it, amend it, or reject it.
How much time does a President have to veto a bill?
the president has ten day's to veto a bill.
What happens to a bill if the president signs a bill to congress during the time allowed?
the bill becomes the law
Who placed a time limit on a bill being approved?
the congress men
Who places a time limit on a bill being approved?
the congress men
What action can Congress take to check the power of a presidential veto of a bill?
When Congress passes a bill and the president then uses his power of veto the bill can go through Congress again. If both houses then vote 2/3 or more the second time for the bill then it passes and becomes law.
What action can congress take to check the powers of a presidential veto of a bill?
When Congress passes a bill and the president then uses his power of veto the bill can go through Congress again. If both houses then vote 2/3 or more the second time for the bill then it passes and becomes law.
When a bill is approved by congress for the first time where is it sent?
When a bill is approved by Congress for the first time, it is typically sent to the President of the United States. The President can then choose to sign the bill into law, veto it, or take no action, which can also lead to the bill becoming law under certain conditions. If the President vetoes the bill, Congress can attempt to override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both chambers.
What happens when a president sets a bill aside and ignores it?
If a President does not sign a bill and Congress is in session, after 10 days that bill becomes law. If the President does not sign a bill and Congress is not in session, after 10 days it is vetoed. This is called a pocket veto.
If the president neither signs nor returns a bill to congress during the time allowed what happens to the bill?
It becomes a pocket veto.
If congress passes a law what can the president do to keep it from passing?
Veto it. Then the bill goes back to Congress where they have to gather a 2/3 majority to override the veto to make the bill law. Most of the time that does not happen.
When can the content of a bill be changed?
The content of a bill can be changed at any time until it is approved by both houses of Congress. At that time it is sent to the president for approval. If the president vetoes the bill, it is again subject to change.
