To override a President's veto Congress needs to have 2/3 or more of the vote.
Congress can override a presidential veto
Overriding a presidential veto
The Congress first overrode a presidential veto - that is, passed a bill into law notwithstanding the President's objections - on March 3, 1845.
A pocket veto is not a direct veto of a bill. Rather, it occurs when the president holds onto a bill, unsigned, until after Congress adjourns.
Yes, the president can veto bills. However, a presidential veto may be overridden.
Congress can override a presidentil veto with 2/3 (60%) of a vote calling for it to be overridden ...
John Tyler was the first to have a veto overridden.
To override a President's veto Congress needs to have 2/3 or more of the vote.
A president's veto can be overridden by Congress with a 2/3 majority in the House. If it is a pocket veto though, the veto cannot be overridden.
The president has 100% veto power and can shut down anything.The vice president has 3/4 veto power. A vice presidential veto can be overridden by a 75% vote of the house or senate.
tyler
Yes, they can. However their veto can be overruled by by a two-thirds vote in each chamber of Congress. Historically, fewer than 10% of presidential vetoes have been overridden.
The War Powers Resolution was the act that was intended to curb presidential military muscle. Nixon vetoed the act, however, the veto was overridden by the U. S. Senate.
No, it takes a 2/3rds majority to override a Presidential Veto. It can be difficult to get that kind of support, particularly if the parties are at odds over it.
Congress can take a revote. If the bill passes a two-thirds majority, the the veto is overridden. If it does not, the veto stands.
The veto power of the President of the Philippines is similar to the power of the United States President. The President can veto a bill, but the veto can be overridden.