Under the US Constitution, bills passed by the US Congress and sent to the US president for signing the bill into law can be vetoed by the president. It takes a two thirds majority in the Congress to over ride a presidential veto.
In the US federal government, the President has Veto power.
It is the idea of the power of veto.
No. The US President, head of the Executive Branch of the federal government, has the exclusive power of veto, as assigned by Article II of the Constitution.
There are many. 1 is the government cannot veto state laws.
Well that all depends on what you mean...in Texas government the Texas governor is going to have more veto power due to the fact that the United States President does not control state legislation. In the US legislation the US President is going to have the most veto power because the Texas governor has no control over Federal legislation.
there is no division of power in the government
there is no division of power in the government
there is no division of power in the government
Veto
None. There isn't one in the Federal system. Though several State Governors have such a veto, the President does not. He can only accept or reject a bill in its entirety.
Veto
In the US, the government derives its just power from the consent of the governed.