- 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...
- The
liberum veto (Latin for "free
veto") was a
parliamentary device in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It was a form of
unanimity voting rule that...
-
Vető is a
Hungarian surname.
Notable people with the
surname include: Gábor
Vető (born 1988),
Hungarian boxer György
Vető (1898–1977),
Hungarian Jewish...
- 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...
-
talks proved to be the
veto rights of
permanent members. The
Soviet delegation argued that each
nation should have an
absolute veto that
could block matters...
- The
United Nations Security Council veto power is the
power of the five
permanent members of the UN
Security Council (China, France, Russia, the United...
- dire
political emergency or on
advice of government.
While the
power to
veto by
withholding royal ****ent was once
exercised often by
European monarchs...
- the
president can use the
veto power to
prevent a bill p****ed by the
Congress from
becoming law.
Congress can
override the
veto by a two-thirds vote of...
- on
November 30, 2008.
Retrieved July 5, 2022. Bush
vetoes farm bill for
second time "AFP: Bush
vetos farm bill for
second time".
Archived from the original...
- In
United States government, the line-item
veto, or
partial veto, is the
power of an
executive authority to
nullify or
cancel specific provisions of a...
