"Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the senate, shall, before it became law, be presented to the president of the united states: If he approval he shall sign it, but if he shall not return it, with his objections to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the Objections at large on their Journal, and proceed to reconsider it. "The quote above reflects the system of checks and balances in that

If the president vetoes a bill, Congress cannot override the veto

Neither the president nor either house of congress has complete control over whether a bill becomes a law

The vice president can stop the passing of a bill from the Senate to the House

If the president veto's a bill, he sends it back to the house of representatives, which can override he veto ***

No.

If the president vetoes a bill, Congress cannot override the veto .

cause they have to send the law back!

No. Please do not post this question and your answers again. Two guesses is enough!

oh ok i see which one it is. This time it is not a guess!!!

It is Neither the president nor either house of congress has complete control over whether a bill becomes a law .

The correct answer is: Neither the president nor either house of Congress has complete control over whether a bill becomes a law.

Explanation: The quote describes the process by which a bill becomes a law in the United States. It emphasizes that, in order for a bill to become law, it needs to be passed by both the House of Representatives and the Senate, and then be presented to the President. The President has the power to sign the bill into law or veto it.

If the President approves the bill and signs it, it becomes a law. However, if the President does not approve the bill, they can veto it. The vetoed bill is then sent back to the house in which it originated (either the House of Representatives or the Senate). At this point, the house can reconsider the bill and address the President's objections.

The system of checks and balances is reflected in this quote because neither the President nor either house of Congress has complete control over whether a bill becomes a law. The President can veto a bill, but Congress can override the veto by a two-thirds majority vote in both the House and the Senate. This ensures that no single branch of government can have absolute power over the legislative process.