answersLogoWhite

0

The President and Congress create laws. The President can create an idea, but he has to put it through Congress before it is made. The majority of the congress has to agree with the law before it is passed. The President can also veto, or disapprove, law ideas that the Congress creates. But that veto can be jumped by 2/3 vote of congress.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Law

What is the difference between formal and material law?

Formal law is law-creating while material law is law-identifying. Thus the formal sources appear to embody the constitutional mechanism for identifying law while the material sources incorporate the essence or subject matter of the regulations


Is a country bound by international law?

Yes, countries are bound by international law through treaties, conventions, and customary international law. This creates legal obligations for states to adhere to certain standards and norms in their interactions with other countries. Failure to comply with international law can result in consequences such as diplomatic sanctions or legal action.


What is the difference between a substantive and adjective law?

Substantive law- the branch of law which creates, defines and regulates people's rights, duties, powers and liabilites; the actual rules and principles administered by the court including legislative and common law principles. Procedural law- A body of rules prescribing the manner, form, and order in which matters are dealt with and enforced.


Does A substantive law creates or defines legal rights and obligations?

Not really. Criminal laws (the "Penal Code") specify what constitutes a crime in a given jurisdiction and how those crimes will be punished. You could perhaps say that citizens have a right to be free from that type of behavior and a duty to not commit crimes, but that's not how the penal code is usually described.


Difference between primary law and secondary law?

A primary authority is a document that establishes the law on a particular issue, such as a case decision, Constitutions, Statutes, Rules of court procedure, Rules of evidence, Treaties and ordinances.In law, a secondary authority is an authority purporting to explain the meaning or applicability of the actual verbatim texts of primary authorities such Law review articles, comments and notes (written by law professors, practicing lawyers, law students, etc.)Source:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_authorityhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primary_authorityhttp://definitions.uslegal.com/p/primary-authority/

Related Questions