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A bill is signed by the President, it is not approved by the US Supreme Court.
When a bill is passed by congress, the president has 3 choices. He can sign it (pass it), leave it for 10 days (after 10 days it automatically becomes a law), or veto it. If he veto's it is sent back to congress, and if 2/3 of congress votes that yes, it should be a law, it still becomes a law, even without the presidents approval. This is called override. Then after a bill is a law, any citizen 18 or over can rule that the law is unconstitutional. This is where the supreme court comes in. Other than that the supreme court has notheing to do with a billl becoming a law.
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Are The president's power to appoint supreme court justices is checked by?
The President submits his choice to be a Supreme Court Justice for approval to the Congress. If the Congress does not vote for approval, (and there have been times when they voted against the President's choices), the person does not become a Supreme Court Justice and the President has to select someone else and have that person voted for by the Congress.
All Bills congress passes require this before they become law?
All bills passed by Congress must be signed by the President. The President has the power to accept or veto bills by Congress.
What are the non constitutional qualifications to be president?
what are the non constitutional requirements to become president
Which branch decides if laws passed by congress are constitutional?
In the United States the US Supreme Court has the final decision on the constitutionality of all laws in the USA. This often relates to bills that the US Congress passes and sends to the US President. If the president sign the bills, they become Federal laws. Also, laws created in the 50 US States are ultimately decided to be constitutional by the US Supreme Court. The Court usually waits till a case is brought before it, or the other way, is by a procedure called judicial review.
When did sonia gandhi become president of congress?
In 1921 he became the president of congress.
How does congress limit the power of the president?
One way congress can limit the power of the president is by refusing or accepting who the president nominates for the Supreme Court. Congress can also veto a bill the president passes if they get a two thirds majority vote.
When does the President become Inaguarated by congress?
The President of the United States is not inaugurated by Congress. In recent elections, the President elect has been inaugurated by a Justice of the United States Supreme Court. This occurs on the 20th of January in the year following the presidential election, e.g., 20 January 2009.
How does the judicial review work?
When congress passes a bill, & the president signs it, then it goes to the supreme court and they can declare it unconstitutional (against the constitution) and it doesn't become a law because the supreme court has final say
What is the work experience required to become president?
There is no constitutional requirement. Most of the presidents have been lawyers or have had experience as a state governor or in the US Congress or as a high-ranking general.
Which situation showed how divided the federal government was over''Bleeding Kansas''?
President Pierce wanted Kansas to become a slave state, but Congress did not
Did 'lincoln become senator before he became president?
no he was in congress for 2 years before he became president no he was in congress for 2 years before he became president
What is one way each branch can exercise checks over the others?
In the United States, these are some examples of the checks and balances. This isn't all of them, just a few examples for each:Congress passes laws which the President has to abide by. Notably, Congress has final say over budgetary matters, meaning the President must always ask Congress for money to pay for what he wants to do.Congress can amend the Constitution, which affects rulings by the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court cannot overrule them.The Supreme Court can declare laws passed by Congress as being unconstitutional, effectively negating them.The Supreme Court can do the same to Presidential actions.The President chooses the members of the Supreme Court when positions become vacant, so they are more likely to agree with his policies.The President can veto (Latin for "I forbid") laws passed by Congress if he disagrees with them. However, if at least 2/3 of Congress votes for a law, they "override the veto", thereby ignoring it.
