The power to veto or disapprove legislation is one of the president's constitutional powers. A vetoed bill can still become law but must be passed again with a 2/3 majority in order to become law after a veto.
This is called a line item veto. The US president does not have this power at present.
This is called a "line-item veto." It is used very commonly, as bills are generally enormous documents, and much of the time, the President dislikes part of the bill, and is completely in favor of another part. This eliminates the hassle of rewriting a bill because of a few small clauses that the President dislikes.
legilslative branch
God allows us to accept or reject whatever we please. Free will.
object to disagree with against reject
The first six U.S. Presidents vetoed a total of ten bills. Seven of them were vetoed by James Madison.
The President's nominations for cabinet posts are vetted by the US Senate which has the power to reject them if they wish.
His power of the veto, and the power he wields at the (supposed) head of his political party.
Rejecting or Failing to reject the Null Hypothesis (Ho) depends of the P-Value. Generally, the P-value (probability( Observation | Ho ) ) is around .05, thus minimizing the Type 1 error rate. If the P-value < Alpha , you would reject the Ho, and instead believe the Ha (Alternative Hypothesis), and if the P-value > Alpha, you would Fail to reject the Ho because there is not enough evidence to believe the Ha.
may override presidents veto may reject presidential appointments may charge possibly impeach the president controls budget appropriation
Most presidents favor the line-item veto because it allows them to selectively reject specific provisions of a bill without having to veto the entire legislation. This power can enhance their ability to manage federal spending and eliminate unwanted or excessive expenditures. By having this tool, presidents can more effectively shape legislation to align with their policy goals while still allowing other parts of the bill to become law. However, the line-item veto has faced constitutional challenges and is not currently available to the president.
will reject - I will reject his applicationgoing to reject - They are going to reject my applicationam /is /are rejecting + time phrase. - They are rejectinghis application tomorrow