Form 14: Overriding a Presidential Veto Exercise

Form 14: Overriding a Presidential Veto

15 minutes 3 views 0 saves EN
Send as Assignment
Form 14: Overriding a Presidential Veto

Study how Congress can override a presidential veto to pass a law without executive approval. Learn about the voting requirements needed for a veto override.

Questions

  1. MultiChoice

    What margin of vote is required for Congress to override a presidential veto?

  2. MultiChoice

    What happens if Congress successfully overrides a presidential veto?

  3. MultiChoice

    How many votes are needed in the House (out of 435) to reach a two-thirds override majority?

  4. MultiChoice

    How many votes are needed in the Senate (out of 100) to reach a two-thirds override majority?

  5. MultiChoice

    How common are successful congressional veto overrides in US history?

  6. MultiChoice

    What happens if the originating chamber fails to get a two-thirds vote during an override attempt?

  7. MultiChoice

    What type of vote is constitutionally required for a veto override attempt?

  8. MultiChoice

    The power of Congress to override a presidential veto balances which branch?

  9. MultiChoice

    Can the President veto a bill a second time after Congress overrides the veto?

  10. MultiChoice

    Which US President had the first presidential veto overridden by Congress in 1845?

  11. MultiChoice

    Where are the names of members voting for and against a veto override recorded?

  12. MultiChoice

    Why is a two-thirds override vote difficult to achieve in modern Congress?