If the bill is vetoed, Congress has one more opportunity to pass the bill, by overriding the presidential veto. This requires two-thirds vote in favor of passage in both the Senate and the House, a margin substantially more difficult to achieve than the simple majority vote required prior to presidential veto.
Congress DOES have the power to pass a bill into law over a Presidential veto.
false
Congress can pass a BILL over the President's veto making it a law.
He can lobby congress to help pass a bill. He is the tie breaker for the senate.
When Congress passes a bill in spite of a President's veto it's called overriding the veto. To override a Presidential veto requires a 2/3rds vote of each house, the Senate and the House of Representatives
it is so that, one branch does not bypass another.
yes, if the president doesnt sign it after ten days, it becomes law.
When Congress passes a bill in spite of a President's veto it's called overriding the veto. To override a Presidential veto requires a 2/3rds vote of each house, the Senate and the House of Representatives
When Congress passes a bill in spite of a President's veto it's called overriding the veto. To override a Presidential veto requires a 2/3rds vote of each house, the Senate and the House of Representatives
If a US president vetoes a bill sent to him by the US Congress, the president may choose to veto the bill. In such a case, the bill is sent back to the congress. If the Congress can come up with a two thirds majority, then the bill must pass as law.
All. Presidents do not pass budgets. Congress does.
Presidents cannot pass legislation. It is congress that makes the laws, and then the president either signs them or vetoes them. But presidents can and do encourage congress to pass certain bills; President Obama, like all presidents before him, has had a number of pieces of legislation he wanted congress to pass. In some cases, they did; in others, they did not.