They were mostly criticism. They critisized the fact that his protests created tension to which he responded that tension brought attention to the problem. Another claim that they made was that in due time african americans would gain equality to which he responded with, "Justice too long delayed is justice denyed."
The correct answer is B.
Every bill, order or resolution approved by the Congress of the United States has to be approved by the President. If the Presidents signs a particular bill, the bill becomes law. If he doesn't agree with a particular bill, he can use his presidential power of a veto.
A vetoed bill returns to Congress. Each house of the Congress may vote to override the veto. If 2/3 of each house agree to override the president's veto, the bill is enacted into law.
<em>A senator who wants a bill he supports to become law, would seek the legislative tool of overriding the President's veto.</em>
In general, no, Montesquieu did not think a good way to make laws is for all the people to directly vote on them, since he thought a more efficient way was to have a Republic, in which people elect representatives. <span />