If a key senator has invoked senatorial courtesy against an appointment, traditionally the president would respect this objection out of deference to the senator. The president may choose to nominate a different individual for the position to avoid conflict and uphold the practice of senatorial courtesy. Failure to do so could lead to opposition and conflict within the Senate, affecting the president's ability to get the appointment confirmed.
no
The answer depends on several factors such as the party of the key senator, the make-up of the Senate, the reasons against the appointment ,the quality of the nominee and the relation of the President with the Senate.
they disgree on the Nebraska-Kansas Act
President Ulysses S. Grant attended the United States Military Academy at West Point against his will. Initially, he had little interest in a military career and was reluctant to go, but his father encouraged him to accept the appointment. Despite his initial resistance, Grant went on to have a significant military career, ultimately becoming a prominent Union general during the Civil War and later serving as the 18th President of the United States.
President Arthur never ran for President.
He ran against President John Adams
A veto is when the president decides against a bill brought befrore him.
To be a good president, You need to not have the public against you.
He taught school a couple of years then passed the bar and became a lawyer.He also held the lucrative political appointment of Collector of the Port of New York for 8 years and was vice-president.
Abraham Lincoln's defeat in the 1858 senatorial race against Stephen A. Douglas was not seen as a loss because it significantly raised his national profile and established him as a leading figure in the Republican Party. Lincoln's eloquent debates with Douglas showcased his political acumen and moral clarity on issues like slavery, garnering him widespread recognition. This exposure laid the groundwork for his successful presidential campaign in 1860, positioning him as a strong contender for the presidency despite the senatorial defeat.
On April2,1917, President Woodroow Wilson had pushed for war against Germany.
The first case of this was Thomas Jefferson, who ran against John Adams.