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Post by Admin on Oct 7, 2015 23:36:52 GMT
The VETO Act Verification of Executive Temperance Options Act Section I Purpose of the act To clearly define the veto powers of the President. Section II Addressing legislation If a bill has been passed with majorities in both legislative chambers, it will be sent to the President for his signature for a maximum of one day. The President has four options: sign the bill, veto the bill, exercise a line-item veto, let the bill become law without the President's signature.
Section III The veto To veto a bill, the President may simply send the bill back to the legislature with a veto message describing why they rejected it. The bill is then considered further by the legislature. If the bill is not amended or resent, then it may be dropped by the legislature. A veto may be overridden with a 75% majority in both legislative chambers. When a veto is overridden, it passes into law without the President's signature.
Section IV The line-item veto The President may exercise a line-item veto, and veto individual provisions of a bill. The legislature may override a specific line-item veto with a simple majority in both chambers.
Authored and signed by The Libertatem President of Pevvania.
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