Ah, honey, Article I, Section 7 of the Constitution is where you'll find the juicy details about vetoes. It lays out the whole shebang about how the President can veto a bill passed by Congress, but then Congress can override that veto if they have the votes. It's like a political game of tug-of-war, but with more paperwork.
Oh, dude, that's an easy one! The section of Article 1 of the Constitution that discusses vetoes is Section 7. It talks about how if the President doesn't like a bill, he can send it back to Congress with his reasons for the veto. So, like, if you ever want to know about vetoes, just check out Section 7 of Article 1.
section seven
The legislative branch
Franklin D. Roosevelt
US President Franklin D. Roosevelt made the most vetoes with 635 vetoes. However, he served three-plus terms. Grover Cleveland vetoed 584 bills in just two terms. Andrew Jackson vetoed only 12 bills but that was more than the total of all the six presidents before him.
If the president vetoes a bill, then Congress can override that vetoe, but the bill must go back to Congress to be approved with a majority vote.
section seven
They can overturn the veto with a two-thirds majority vote.
citizens' vetoes
President Cleveland cast 414 vetoes in his two terms. 304 were regular vetoes and 110 were pocket vetoes, made when Congress was not in session. Only two of his vetoes were overridden.
Yes, they have that right in the constitution if 2/3 vote for it. It will override the veto.
George H. W. Bush made 44 vetoes total (including pocket vetoes). Rather than list them all here, see the Related Links section below for a link to a list of them.
vetoes
Vetoes. EX: The president made multiple vetoes.
False. As according to the Constitution of the United States of America only the chief executive, that is the president, has the power of veto.
Vetoes is already plural. The singular is veto.
Vetoes are overridden by 2/3 vote from The House and Senate.
Congress is the only the body that can over ride vetoes