Overriding a veto is challenging because it typically requires a supermajority in the legislative body, such as two-thirds of both houses in the U.S. Congress. This high threshold means that a significant consensus must be reached, which can be difficult in a polarized political environment. Additionally, the president’s veto often reflects strong political support, making it harder for legislators to rally enough votes to reverse the decision.
Congress can override a presidential veto
2/3 to override a presidential veto
Congress can override the Presidents veto by a Supermajority Vote (2/3 of members)
2/3 of the congress must vote to override a veto from the president.
The power to override the veto with a 2/3rds majority
It takes a 2/3 majority of both houses of Congress to override a Presidential veto.
A 2/3 vote is required to override a president's veto.
In order to override the president's veto, both the Senate and the House of Representatives have to have the required majority. Both houses need a two thirds majority to override the veto.
Congress
2/3 vote from each house is needed to override a veto.
They have to vote on whether or not to override the veto and a 2/3 majority is required in order to override it.
they can override any bill that the president has vetoed