Veto.
The President can veto Federal bills. The Governor of a state can veto state bills from that state.
The Legislative branch--a.k.a. Congress--can approve bills and treaties and can override a president's veto with a two-thirds majority vote.
In the federal government, the President has the power to approve or veto a law.
Only the President has the power to veto federal bills. He vetoes a bill by sending it back to Congress with his objections.
The president has the power to veto bills.
Yes, presidents sign the bills that they approve of, and that makes them laws.
In the US federal government, the President has Veto power.
The President has the right to approve or veto a bill.
The branch of government that can veto bills is the executive branch, typically represented by the President. Once a bill is passed by the legislative branch (Congress), the President has the option to approve the bill by signing it into law or reject it by vetoing it.
veto it
Veto or approve legislation
the president