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The answer to this question depends entirely upon the nation in question; almost all modern democracies lack any provision for a power of veto at all, and the rules of the power of veto differ from nation to nation.
In the United States, the President - who exercises the power of the executive branch - holds the power of veto, which he has the right to exercise (provided he has valid reasons for opposition to a law) unless Congress over-rules him with a supermajority. Many European nations with a President also have the power of veto, but in every case this power is much more limited. In France and Italy for example, the executivecan refuse to approve a law, but the legislature can over-rule this by passing the law for a second time with a normal majority vote. In almost every nation in the world, it is the executive branch that has this power.
The United Kingdom is, however, a major exception. In theory, the Monarch holds the power of veto over any law, but this power has only been exercised once since the unification of Great Britain in 1707 (and it was exercised in that year). Though the Monarch no longer has any executive functions, they are nonetheless officially the head of the executive branch.
Uniquely however, the United Kingdom also gives the power of veto to its legislative branch, and this is a power that is still - albeit rarely - exercised today. The House of Lords, which is the upper house of the UK's bicameral Parliament, has the power to veto a law, but this veto may only last for one full year, after which the law is considered to have been passed. Furthermore, the House is forbidden - both by law and unwritten convention - to veto any law a party promised to pass in its manifesto, which means it has few opportunities to exercise this power on major items of legislation. Some question whether or not this can truly be considered a veto then, given its limited scope and the fact it is legislative, and not executive.
The President (Executive Branch) may approve (sign into law) or veto a bill. The Legislative Branch also has some power in this regard because they can override a veto by a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress.
The President approves or vetoes laws passed by congress. but if congress comes back with enough yeses (if that the plural of yes) then they can override the President and pass the bill to make it a law.
The executive branch (President) has the power to veto a bill.
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What branch vetoes bills?
Executive, because the Federal executive (president) vetoes bills from our national legislature (Congress) and the governers (state executives) veto bills from our state legislatures.
How can the president check the actions of the legislative branch?
The president checks the actions of the legislative branch through vetoes on bills passed by Congress.
Which branch overrides presidential vetoes?
The legislative branch
Which branch approves cabinet and judicial appointees?
In the US, the Legislative Branch.
State executive branch can take what actions on bills becoming laws?
sign or kill Actually, a Governor may either sign or veto a bill. If he or she vetoes it, there is the possibility that the legislature may override that veto.
What branch of the us government approves and vetoes bills?
The Executive Branch has the authority to veto a bill.
What branch approves or vetoes laws?
Executive branch. The President.
Which branch of the government passes vetoes congressional bills?
the judidcal branch of government
What branch vetoes bills?
Executive, because the Federal executive (president) vetoes bills from our national legislature (Congress) and the governers (state executives) veto bills from our state legislatures.
What branch of government can veto legislation?
The president is the only one who "vetoes" bills
Does legislative branch decide if laws are constitution?
The legislative branch comes up with bills(ideas that they hope to become laws) The executive branch approves the bills and the Judicial branch decides if they are constitutional.
How can the president check the actions of the legislative branch?
The president checks the actions of the legislative branch through vetoes on bills passed by Congress.
What branch of government overturns vetoes to pass bills?
The legislative branch (Congress) can override a bill was a 2/3 vote
Which legislative branch?
Executive, because the Federal executive (president) vetoes bills from our national legislature (Congress) and the governers (state executives) veto bills from our state legislatures.
Which branch overrides presidential vetoes?
The legislative branch
True or false pocket vetoes are vetoes of bills that do not reach the president?
False. Pocket vetoes are bills that the president does not sign and which are received less than ten days before Congress adjourns.
Which branch of government uses pocket vetoes?
The Executive branch.
