- A
pocket veto is a
legislative maneuver that
allows a
president or
other official with
veto power to
exercise that
power over a bill by
taking no action...
-
reduction veto, the
reduction simply becomes law,
while if the
legislature takes no
action on an
amendatory veto, the bill dies. A
pocket veto is a
veto that...
-
votes needed). No
vetoes.: 2 No
vetoes.: 3
Seven vetoes (five
regular vetoes and two
pocket vetoes).: 4–6
February 21, 1811:
Vetoed H.R. 155, an act...
-
procedure is
called a
pocket veto. Both the
president of the
United States and US
state governors usually issue a
veto statement or
veto message that provides...
- The
Pocket Veto Case (also
known as
Bands of the
State of
Washington v.
United States and Okanogan, Methow, San Poelis, Nespelem, Colville, and Lake Indian...
- operations. The
threat of
using a
veto (also
called a "hidden" or "
pocket"
veto) may
still have an
effect even if a
veto is not
actually cast. In 1994, the...
- want to
donate to
members of
these committees. The
legislature can "
pocket veto" laws by
avoiding consideration and thus
avoiding a vote. The Appropriations...
- not sign a bill or
veto it
within 10 days (not
counting Sundays)
after its presentment, then it
fails to
become law. This "
pocket veto"—so
called because...
-
subjecting proposals sent to him to
minute scrutiny. In 1986, he emplo**** a
pocket veto on the
Indian Post
Office (Amendment) Bill p****ed by Parliament. Allegations...
-
known as a "
pocket veto". This is the most
conclusive form of
veto, for the
legislature (having adjourned) has no
chance to
reconsider the
vetoed measure...
