<span>A pocket veto occurs when the president takes no action on a bill and Congress adjourns. When a bill comes to congress, they have the power to override a veto as long as they have two thirds of the vote within both chambers. If this happens it becomes a law. If congress doesn't allow the bill to return to the floor and adjourn themselves during the ten day time period bestowed on them, and the president does not sign the bill when it comes to him, this is called a pocket veto and the bill does not make it to becoming a law.</span>
The answer is John Hancock. He was an American merchant and
a noticeable Patriot of the American Revolution. He became the president of the Second Continental Congress and
was the first and third Governor of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. He is reminisced for his big and stylish sign on
the United States Declaration of
Independence because of that the term John Hancock has
become a alternative word in the United States for one's signature.
