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No. The President's veto power is part of the law-making process. Only the Legislative Branch (Congress) can override his (or her) veto with a two-thirds majority vote of each the House of Representatives and the Senate.

This formula does not apply to a "pocket veto." A pocket veto can be executed at or near the end of a session of Congress, if a bill is presented for signing with fewer than ten days left before recess. If the President chooses to ignore the bill, it is automatically vetoed. The only remedy for a pocket veto is reintroducing the bill in the next session of Congress.

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14y ago

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No, Congress does not have the power to veto a decision of the Judicial Branch; the ability to veto belongs solely to the President, and is used to prevent a bill (legislation) from passing into law. This is a check on the Legislative Branch (Congress).

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14y ago
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No. However, if Congress wishes to choose the way a law is applied or overrule the common law, they can make a new statute.

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14y ago
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The legislative branch can override a veto.

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Wiki User

15y ago
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legislative

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Wiki User

12y ago
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Q: What branch of government can overide a veto?
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