American Government To-dayMacmillan, 1930 - 653 páginas |
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Página 180
... veto . " Extent of its use . The veto power of the President has been used very little by some presidents and to a much greater extent by others . A good deal depends on the relations existing between the President and Con- gress . When ...
... veto . " Extent of its use . The veto power of the President has been used very little by some presidents and to a much greater extent by others . A good deal depends on the relations existing between the President and Con- gress . When ...
Página 372
... veto power ; in other words , by the right to withhold consent in the case of bills or resolutions which have been passed by the legislature . This veto power exists in every state except North Carolina . Both in principle and in ...
... veto power ; in other words , by the right to withhold consent in the case of bills or resolutions which have been passed by the legislature . This veto power exists in every state except North Carolina . Both in principle and in ...
Página 373
... veto . If , however , the legislature ends its session before the expiry of the time limit , what happens ? In twenty - one of the states the measure does not become a law . That is , it receives the pocket veto , as in the case of ...
... veto . If , however , the legislature ends its session before the expiry of the time limit , what happens ? In twenty - one of the states the measure does not become a law . That is , it receives the pocket veto , as in the case of ...
Índice
WHY WE HAVE GOVERNMENT I | 1 |
THE BEGINNINGS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT | 20 |
HOW THE STATES BECAME A NATION | 38 |
Direitos de autor | |
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administration amendment American Government appointed Articles of Confederation authority ballot become bicameral bill Bureau cabinet campaign candidates chamber charter chosen citizen citizenship civil colonies commerce commission committee common law Compulsory voting Congress convention coöperation council delegates Department districts duties Eighteenth Amendment election electors enforce England established example executive Federal courts Federal reserve foreign functions give governor Hence important initiative and referendum issue judges jurisdiction jury known labor lature leaders League of Nations legislative legislature majority matter ment Monroe Doctrine municipal national Constitution national government nominations opinion passed persons political party polls population President's primary problem protection regulate rules schools Senate session sometimes statute suffrage Supreme Court territory things thirteen colonies tion to-day TOPICS FOR ESSAYS town treaties United usually various veto Vice President vote voters Washington World Court