Line- item veto
Line item veto.
The power to agree to part of a proposal or bill and reject the rest of it.
veto
The power to veto or disapprove legislation is one of the president's constitutional powers. A vetoed bill can still become law but must be passed again with a 2/3 majority in order to become law after a veto.
This is called a "line-item veto." It is used very commonly, as bills are generally enormous documents, and much of the time, the President dislikes part of the bill, and is completely in favor of another part. This eliminates the hassle of rewriting a bill because of a few small clauses that the President dislikes.
The United States Senate has the power to accept or reject a U.S. Supreme Court nominee. This power is established in Article II, Section 2, Clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution.
The United States Senate has the power to accept or reject a U.S. Supreme Court nominee. This power is established in Article II, Section 2, Clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution.
Any bird's beak is also called its bill.
It is known as the "line-item veto" but not all Governor's have this power or ability.
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The Bill of Rights was added to the United States Constitution.