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How can a bill become law if the governor vetoes it?

by waiting for a set period of time
by a two-thirds vote in both houses
by a one-third vote in both houses
by holding a public hearing

User Hao Kung
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2 Answers

1 vote

Answer:

i agree b

Step-by-step explanation:

User Antonio Terreno
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1 vote

Answer:

The correct response is Option B: by a two-thirds vote in both houses.

Step-by-step explanation:

If a governor of a state elects to veto a bill that he is against or that he feels the public is against, the representatives in both the house and the senate have to option of voting on the bill but they will need a two-thirds vote in support of the measure in order for it to become law. This is considered one of the key measures that is part of the Constitution and government system in the United States as a check and balance of executive power. It is used in other countries like India as well. The concept is known as the supermajority.

User CalculatingKraken
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