3. What are the two things that the president can do with a bill he is presented with?
The president can either sign the bill into law or veto the bill.
When a bill is presented to the President, there are generally two options the President can choose from:
1. Sign the bill into law: If the President agrees with the content and purpose of the bill, they have the power to sign it. By signing the bill, the President acknowledges their support and indicates that the bill should become law.
2. Veto the bill: If the President disagrees or has concerns about the bill, they can use their veto power. Vetoing a bill means that the President refuses to sign it and sends it back to Congress, along with their reasoning for the veto. At this point, Congress can then decide whether to try to override the President's veto or make amendments to the bill.
Please note that the process may vary slightly depending on the country in question. This explanation is based on the assumption that you are referring to the American political system.
When the president is presented with a bill, there are two actions he can take:
1. Sign the bill: If the president agrees with the content of the bill and believes it should become law, he can sign it. By doing so, the bill becomes law and is enacted.
2. Veto the bill: If the president disagrees with the bill or believes it should not become law, he can veto it. This means that he rejects the bill and it does not become law. However, Congress can override the president's veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. If the veto is overridden, the bill becomes law despite the president's objections.