According to Article 1, Section 7, if a bill is vetoed by the President of the United States, then the bill is returned to the original house where it is considered and if it passes by a 2/3 majority (also known as a super majority) the bill is sent to the other house, which must pass the bill by a 2/3 majority. the Bill then becomes a law. Currently there are 100 United States Senators(2 per state) and it would require 67 senators and 2/3 of the 435 5representatives to override the President's veto.
A bill or joint resolution that has been vetoed by the US President can become law if two-thirds of the Members voting in the House and the Senate each agree to pass it over the President's objection. The chambers act sequentially on vetoed measures: The House acts first on House-originated
measures (H.R. and H.J. Res.), and the Senate acts first on Senate-originated measures (S. and S.J. Res.). If the first-acting chamber fails to override the veto, the other chamber cannot consider it.
The short answer is no. Pursuant to Article I, section 7, paragraph 2 of the Constitution of the United States of America, for a bill which has received a Presidential veto to be overridden, each house of Congress must approve of the bill by a 2/3 super majority vote. In other words, the votes within the House of Representatives in excess of 2/3 cannot be tacked onto the vote from the Senate in order to override a Presidential veto. If only 98 Senators were seated, then 2/3 would be 65.2. As there can only be a whole number of votes, then 65.2 must be rounded up to 66. If the votes to approve the bill despite the veto totalled only 64, then the Presidential veto would stand and the bill would not become law. To view a transcript of the Preamble, as well as Articles I through VII of the Constitution of the United States of America, please feel free to click on the hypertext link to the National Archives' website which is listed below under Related Links.
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2/3rds of congress must vote to override
No, they are separate but equal bodies. Each body has specific functions that cannot be undertaken by the other body.
After a bill has been vetoed it has the choice of either being brought back by a 2/3 majority vote from the senate to override the Presidents veto. Either that or the president goes and sux a dick
Each chamber must have a 2/3rds vote in order to override a presidential veto. Congress rarely overrides a presidential veto.
Both the House and Senate must override the veto by a two-thirds majority vote.
2/3 of the Reps and Senators voting much agree in order to override the President's veto. In numbers this means 290 representatives and 67 senators if every member votes .
False. To override the legislative branch or congress must override with a 2/3 vote
It requires the vote of both houses to override a presidential veto. In fact, both houses must approve the override by over a 2/3 majority.
There are 100 senators. 51 of them must consent in order for an appointee to take office to a major position. There are some lower lever positions that the President can make on his own.
The House and Senate can vote a bill into law even if the President vetoes it NOAVANET . Both chambers must vote on the bill a second time after the veto, and it must get a 2/3 majority in each chamber. The override is very rare.
To override a Presidential veto, both chambers of Congress must repass the legislation with a 2/3 vote. In the House this amounts to 290 votes and in the Senate this amounts to 67 votes.
The Senate must approve the President's appointments, and Congress can override a Presidential veto. Also, the Supreme Court can name a President's actions as unconstitutional.
Two-thirds of both the Senate and the House of Representatives
Each house of the state legislature must vote to override the veto by a 2/3 vote.
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