Final answer:
The President cannot call on a special session of congressional committees to revise the bill. Therefore, option 3 is the action that the President cannot take.
Step-by-step explanation:
The President, upon receiving a bill, can choose to neither sign nor veto it, allowing it to become law, veto the bill, or sign it to enact it into law. The President has these options to exercise his or her legislative powers. However, the President cannot call on a special session of congressional committees to revise the bill. This option is not within the President's authority.
Upon receipt of a bill, the President can take several actions, but calling on a special session of congressional committees to revise the bill is not one of them. The President does have the power to sign the bill, make it a law, or use their veto power to refuse the bill.
If the President decides not to sign or veto a bill, it can still become a law if left unsigned after ten days, excluding Sundays (pocket veto applies if Congress adjourns during this period). However, the President cannot require Congress to hold a special session to revise the bill after it has been presented to them.