Ah, that's a happy little process called "vetoing." When a president decides to veto a bill, it means they are saying, "Let's take another look at this, friends." It's all part of the beautiful checks and balances in our government, giving everyone a chance to work together and create something truly wonderful.
Ah, rejecting a law passed by Congress is called "vetoing." It's like a painter deciding not to include a certain color in their masterpiece. Remember, every stroke on the canvas is important, just like every decision made in government.
This process is called a veto.
the congress can veto a law the president passed
Laws are acts that are signed by the president of passed by Congress over his veto.
i dont really know sorry.
A president can veto a bill that is passed by Congress
The President
Yes, it's called a veto. However, if 2/3 of both houses of Congress disagree with the president, they can override his/her veto.
Once Congress has passed a bill, the President has 10 days to sign it, and it becomes law, or veto it, and send it back to Congress.If the President does not sign or veto the bill in 10 days, it becomes law without the Presidents signature, if Congress is in session. If the President does not sign or veto it in 10 days, and Congress is NOT in session, it is vetoed, called a pocket veto.
I suppose that would be dereliction of duty and malfeasance in office.
If a president says no to a bill, it's called a veto. Then after that, he has to send it to Congress which is the Judical Branch. Then Congress looks over the bill, and they can override the bill and it can still be passed.
The president can veto a bill that congress has passed.