- A
veto is a
legal power to
unilaterally stop an
official action. In the most
typical case, a
president or
monarch vetoes a bill to stop it from becoming...
- line-item
veto; however, the bill was not
heard in the U.S. Senate. The most-commonly
proposed form of the line-item
veto is
limited to
partial vetoes of spending...
-
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...
- 1945
Roosevelt had
vetoed 635 bills, 263 of
which were
pocket vetoes. All
presidents after him
until George W. Bush had
pocket vetoes while they were in...
-
vetoes.
Because of
their frequent vetoes,
Soviet amb****ador
Andrei Gromyko earned the
nickname Mr. Nyet and
Vyacheslav Molotov was
known as Mr.
Veto....
- did in 2007.
Legislative veto in the
United States Line-item
veto Pocket veto Spending only "Regular
Vetoes and
Pocket Vetoes: In Brief". Congressional...
-
vetoing the
entire legislative package. The line-item
vetoes are
usually subject to the
possibility of
legislative override as are
traditional vetoes...
-
figures that
follow exclude vetoes cast to
block candidates for Secretary-General, as
these occur in
closed session; 43 such
vetoes have occurred. "Article...
- and
strengthening the Commonwealth. By
bribing deputies to
exercise their vetoes, Poland–Lithuania's
neighbours could derail any
measures not to
their liking...
-
Vető is a
Hungarian surname.
Notable people with the
surname include: Gábor
Vető (born 1988),
Hungarian boxer György
Vető (1898–1977),
Hungarian Jewish...
