Explain what happens when a bill is vetoed.(1 point)
Responses
When a bill is vetoed, it moves from committee review to chamber review.
When a bill is vetoed, it moves from committee review to chamber review.
When a bill is vetoed, Congress rejects the bill.
When a bill is vetoed, Congress rejects the bill.
When a bill is vetoed, a committee member rejects the bill.
When a bill is vetoed, a committee member rejects the bill.
When a bill is vetoed, the president rejects the bill.
When a bill is vetoed, the president rejects the bill.
When a bill is vetoed, the president rejects the bill.
When a bill is vetoed, it means that the president rejects the bill. This is an important part of the legislative process in the United States. After a bill has been passed by both the House of Representatives and the Senate, it is sent to the president for approval. The president then has the power to either sign the bill into law or veto it.
If the president chooses to veto the bill, it does not become a law. Instead, it goes back to Congress for further review. In the House of Representatives and the Senate, members can choose to override the president's veto by a two-thirds vote in both chambers. If the bill receives enough votes to override the veto, it becomes a law despite the president's objection.
So, when a bill is vetoed, it doesn't automatically move from committee review to chamber review. Instead, it stays with Congress, and the members must decide whether to accept the president's rejection or try to override the veto.