Question

What can happen if the president chooses to veto a law that has been approved? 1.The law returns to being introduced in one of the houses.2.The president’s decision can be overridden by a majority of Congress.3.The law is rejected and cannot be reconsidered.4.The president’s decision is scheduled for review within a year.

Answer 1

I believe the answer is: The president's decision can be overridden by a majority of Congress.

in order to override it, the congress need to obtain more than 2/3 of the votes among its members.  But such effort is rarely focused because the power between parties tend to split evenly among the congress. If one party decided to always back the president, it is very unlikely that congress would obtain 2/3 majority votes.

Answer 2

The correct option is (B) The President’s decision can be overridden by a majority of Congress.

Further Explanation:

A veto occurs when the “President” returns the ‘legislation to the house’ in which regular veto originated, with a message that explains the rationale for veto. The veto can be overridden by a ‘two-thirds vote’ in both the house and the Senate.

The President’s power to refuse or to approve a “bill” or “joint resolution” and thus prevent its “enactment into the law” is referred as “veto”. The president gets ten days excluding Sundays to sign a bill passed by ‘Congress’.

If this occurs then the bill becomes the law over the objections of President. A pocket veto takes place when the Congress ‘adjourns” during the ‘ten-day period’. In this President cannot return bill to Congress.  

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Answer Details:

Grade: High School

Chapter: The Presidential and Congressional Veto Override Process

Subject: Social Studies

Keywords: bill, joint resolution, veto, legislation, rationale, president, congress, adjourns, congress