A president's vote, often in the context of a tie-breaking vote in the Senate, can decisively influence the outcome of legislation. This vote underscores the president's role in shaping policy and reflects their priorities. Congress can respond by adjusting its legislative strategies, such as introducing new bills, negotiating compromises, or rallying support to override presidential vetoes if necessary. Ultimately, the interplay between the president's vote and Congress can significantly impact the legislative landscape.
congress
Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory that has no power in congress and no representation in the house, but have full citizenship. However, I do not think they can vote for presidents either.
Yes
they overided it
they can vote on the bill, but they must have a two-thirds vote to override the presidents veto
false
Congress can override the Presidents veto by a Supermajority Vote (2/3 of members)
Vote of two thirds of both houses of Congress (House of Representatives and the Senate).
Congress overriding a presidential veto with a 2/3 vote
This is not something that Congress has to vote on. However, there is a lot of opposition to the idea- if it goes into effect, I would expect Congress to at least consider some legislation about it.
Congress picked all presidents. People didn't vote in the 1700's.
A majority vote in both Houses of Congress is required.