D. veto a bill passed by Congress
Even though the President can veto a bill, it can be sent back to Congress if they choose to try to overrule the President's veto. In order for this to happen, both the Senate and the House of Representatives must vote to overrule the President's veto by a 2/3's majority. If that happens, the President's veto is overruled and the bill becomes a law.
The President can NOT declare a federal law unconstitutional nor overturn an unconstitutional state law. The Constitution does not grant the President the power to legislate, rather to execute legislation. Neither does the Constitution of the United States grant courts the power to legislate. The power to legislate was given specifically to Congress. The President does have the right to to submit legislation to Congress.
The Constitution does not give the occupant (the President) of that office the authority to "eliminate" a law that has been passed by Congress, no matter what voters think or believe of that law. The process for repealing a law has to begin in Congress.
The President can NOT vote for a bill that is being discussed in Congress because the Constitution does not grant the President the authority of legislation. The President has the option to veto the bill, after passing through both the House of Representatives and the Senate. But the President may choose to sign or veto the bill. If vetoed, Congress may choose to try to overrule it.
Explanation:
the compromise agreed on three fifths state slaves in apportioning representatives, president electors and direct taxes
I believe the answer is B
The correct answer is Felix Frankfurter<span> wanted to outlaw segregation, so he asked that the case be reargued so that he had time to convince more justices and build consensus
He believed that there was a need to solve it with "all deliberate speed" which means that desegregation had to be rapidly implemented and not dragged on. This plan of his backfired and the thing did drag on with many schools in the South waiting for as much as 15 years after the court decision before finally desegregating. </span>
