Question

Which of the following is true of the president's veto power? Congress can usually muster the two-thirds majority in each chamber required to override a presidential veto. The veto is as much a sign of presidential weakness as of strength, because it arises when Congress refuses to accept the president's ideas. The presidential veto is an executive tool of near unlimited power. The threat of a veto has never proven to be enough to make Congress bend to the president's demands. Obama was able to use the veto to force Congress to give him full restoration of a food stamp provision that he wanted.

Answer 1

Answer:

Congress can usually muster the two-thirds majority in each chamber required to override a presidential veto.

Explanation:

Veto is the power which the President has in determining which law should be signed into law or not. The Congress however also has the ability to go ahead with the bill without the consent of the President when certain conditions are met.

The condition is that the Congress has to muster the two-thirds majority in each chamber required to override a presidential veto.

Answer 2

Answer:

The veto is as much a sign of presidential weakness as of strength, because it arises when Congress refuses to accept the president's ideas.

Explanation: