No. The President doesn't pass bills, only Congress does. The President signs bills passed by Congress to make them into law.
no, the president of a democratic country cannot pass a bill which the congress has not signed
after the bill is passed it heads on to the president to pass it
A bill passed by Congress and vetoed by the President is returned to Congress. By a two-thirds vote in both houses, Congress may override the veto and the bill will become law.
The President can veto a bill; however, the Congress can choose to cancel out his veto and pass it as a law.
No, he needs most of the rest of Congress to approve it first.
two ways the congress can check the president is, 1.) the congress can override a bill the president wishes to pass, and 2.) the congress can vetoe a bill the president wishes to pass
The president does not "pass" a bill. That is the job of congress.
no, the president of a democratic country cannot pass a bill which the congress has not signed
The president can convince congress to pass a bill, and the president can then sign the bill into a law.
No, Congress passes a proposed 'bill' and then it is sent to the President to sign it into law or veto it. Congress can however re-pass the 'bill' and override the President's veto, which turns it into law.
Only if the bill is approved by both houses of Congress and the President can then sign the bill into a law
after the bill is passed it heads on to the president to pass it
I think you are referring to how a bill becomes a law. A bill must pass both houses of congress and then the president must sign it.
SHORT VERSION: A bill is introduced into Congress. Hearings are held on the bill in both houses of Congress. If both houses of Congress agree on the wording of the bill and pass it, it is sent to the President for his signature. If the President signs it, it becomes law.
all they can do is revise it
A bill passed by Congress and vetoed by the President is returned to Congress. By a two-thirds vote in both houses, Congress may override the veto and the bill will become law.
Both Houses of Congress must pass the bill again with a 2/3 majority to make it a law over the President's veto; otherwise the bill dies and does not become law.