0
What else can I help you with?
Why might a special-interest group work hard to get a rider to a bill?
So the president can reand and sign it to be a bill
What if the president forgets to veto a bill he does not want passed after ten days?
For the bill to become law, the President must sign the bill, or Congress must override his or her veto. So, if the President forgot about the bill, it would not become law.
Why might a special-interest group work hard to get a rider attached to a bill?
So the president can reand and sign it to be a bill
Who signs bills so they can become law?
The President signs a bill into law after it has been voted on by both the House and Senate. The President does have the option to veto the bill or refuse to sign it.
Legislative bill becomes law when the president neither signs or vetoes the bill?
What is it called when a bill becomes law if the President does not sign it nor veto it ,after so many days?
When the President refuses to sign a bill so it can become a law he is using what power?
Think your talking about a veto.
What can the president have when he gets a bill?
He can sign the billHe can veto the billHe can do a pocket vetoHe can sign the bill and then make a signing statement ( Bush used this over 600 times and so did Clinton).
When do governors signs bills and when do the president sign a bill?
if a president did not sign a bill so nobodyeven from the government official can approve to say pay instant of president if thing comfirm happening like that statement so the person who gave an order must face a trial and then the court would do the extreme judgement for him and would cause of his sack even in the top'of government because the responsibily is not belong to him just for president it means subsequnt
Why does the us president sign a bill with several pens?
When the President signs a bill, they usually use a new pen that is only used for that bill, and sometimes engraved just for that purpose. Often it gets given away, usually to someone who was significant in the creation or instigation of the bill, or who is otherwise symbolicly related to the bill.
What occurs when Congress is not in session and the President does not sign a properly-presented enrolled bill within 10 days?
When Congress is not in session and the President does not sign a properly-presented enrolled bill within 10 days, the bill is effectively vetoed through a process known as a "pocket veto." This means the bill does not become law, and Congress cannot override the veto since they are not in session to do so. The President's inaction prevents the bill from taking effect, and it must be reintroduced in a future session if it is to be considered again.
What id the rejection of a bill by the head of the executive called?
When a US president refuses to sign a bill into law, for various reasons, the bill can be vetoed. If so, the Congress can summon a majority, two thirds for example, and the veto is overridden.
After a bill is passed by congress how long does the president have to sign it?
He doesn't have to sign it at all. He can sign it, in which case it becomes law, or he can refuse to sign it, in which case it generally doesn't but that is where the time limit comes in. If he wants to veto the law then he has ten days to send it back ti congress with his reasons for not signing it. That gives them the chance to override his veto. But if he doesn't send it back within that amount of time then it becomes law anyway just as if he had signed it. There is one exception to that though. If the congres adjourns before the ten days is up so that the president can't send the bill back to them, then, if he doesn't sign it, it doesn't become law and they can't override him. That is called a pocket veto because when Abraham Lincoln used it for the first time he described it as just sticking the bill in his pocket. Michael Montagne
