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Questions
What is the suspensory veto of the President of U.S.A.?
What is meant by the suspensory veto of the President of USA?
Long Answer
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Solution
The suspensory veto is a power of the U.S. President to refuse to sign a bill passed by Congress, thereby sending it back with objections. This is also known simply as a “regular veto.”
- The President returns the bill to the house where it originated, along with a “veto message” explaining the reasons for rejection.
- However, this veto is not absolute. Congress can override it by passing the bill again with a two-thirds majority in both the House of Representatives and the Senate.
- If successfully overridden, the bill becomes law without the President’s approval.
This type of veto is called “suspensory” because it delays or suspends the enactment of a law until Congress reconsiders it.
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Chapter 7: Organs of Government: The Executive - EXAMINATION CORNER [Page 340]
