Veto Mayor, Veto President.
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Generally the chief executive of a governmental body has the right to veto a legislative measure; for example, the President, or a governor, or sometimes a mayor.
The line-item veto law confers powers to a chief executive to reject provisions in a bill. The President of the United States has veto powers. Governors in nearly all states and the mayor of Washington have veto powers.
strong mayor
Resolutions are mainly ceremonial pronouncements. If the "resolutions' do not have the force of law, I don't believe so.
Mt. Vernon, Iowa's mayor pro tem is Diane Hoffmann.
This model of local government gives limited administrative powers to the mayor. A city council also has the power to override the mayor's veto. The mayor's position is weak because the office shares appointive and removal powers over municipal government personnel with the city council.
its a plan in whch the mayour has very lilte power as the city council has the power to override the mayours veto
A mayor-council plan is a system in which the people elect a mayor. The mayor makes sure that the laws the council makes are carried out. The mayor and the council work together to make sure that the community government keeps running smoothly.
No. DIstrict Courts are STATE courts and a MUNICIPAL chief executive has no power to do so.MOREOVER: No member of the executive branch of government has the power to "veto" findings or directives of the judicial branch.
probably because of the support that they got from the soviet union