idk somebody tell me
1. Congress may not use campaign funds for personel expenses
2. There is a limit to the amount of outside income earned
3. Congress are required to make full disclosure of their financial holdings.
The members of congress and Lincoln after it passed through congress.
idk somebody tell me 1. Congress may not use campaign funds for personel expenses 2. There is a limit to the amount of outside income earned 3. Congress are required to make full disclosure of their financial holdings.
confine himself to enforcing laws passed by congress
No. The president can veto once passed, and congress can then decide whether to override the veto.
confine himself to enforcing laws passed by congress
He vetoes it. ( He might threaten to veto it before it is passed either publicly or in private messages to members of Congress. )
Every legislation or the enactment passed in the congress require an assent of the president to come into force. Veto power is the power of the president to send back the legislation or the enactment passed in the congress. Once it is sent back it requires to be passed with the majority of the votes of members of the congress.
In March 1867, Congress passed the Tenure of Office Act, which prohibited the president from removing government officials, including members of his own cabinet, without the Senate's approval.
Some famous laws passed by Congress are the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights of 1965. The Homeland Security Act and the Do-Not-Call Implementation Act of 2003 are other laws passed by Congress.
None. This is because to be a "law" it MUST have been passed by congress.,
The 27th Amendment limits the pay increases of members of congress was ratified on May 7, 1992.
I am not sure which rule you are asking about, since there were many rules and laws that southern congressmen passed over the years. Perhaps you are referring to the "Gag Rules" which were passed during the 1830s; they were passed by pro-slavery members of congress, who wanted to prevent anti-slavery proponents from discussing any petitions, or proposing any legislation, that demanded an end to slavery.