Veto Powers

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25 Terms

1
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What are the three veto types exercised by the President?

Absolute veto, suspensive veto, and pocket veto.

2
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What happens under absolute veto?

The President withholds assent, rejecting the bill.

3
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When can absolute veto be used?

For private members' bills or when advised by a new government not to pass a bill from the previous cabinet.

4
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What is suspensive veto?

The President sends the bill back to Parliament for reconsideration.

5
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Can the President use suspensive veto on money bills?

No, suspensive veto cannot be applied to money bills.

6
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What is pocket veto?

The President indefinitely postpones action on a bill without rejecting or passing it.

7
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What is the first step for a state bill to become an Act?

The Governor receives the bill and can take action.

8
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What actions can the Governor take on a bill?

(1) Give assent, (2) Withhold assent, or (3) Reserve it for the President.

9
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What happens when the Governor reserves a bill for the President?

The President can give assent, withhold assent, or return the bill for reconsideration.

10
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What happens if the President returns a bill for reconsideration?

Parliament can pass it again with or without amendments, and the President must give assent.

11
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Which bills cannot be returned for reconsideration?

Money bills and Constitutional Amendment bills.

12
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What is the exception to the President giving assent to a bill?

If the bill violates State Legislature Assembly provisions.

13
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What happens if a bill is passed again by Parliament after being returned?

The President must give assent, and the bill becomes an Act.

14
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What is the process for private members' bills?

They are more likely to be rejected through the absolute veto.

15
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What advice can the President consider before vetoing a bill?

Advice from the current government or cabinet.

16
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What is the meaning of “Presidential Veto over State Legislation”?

The power to accept, reject, or delay a state bill.

17
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What happens when the Governor directly returns a bill to the State Legislature?

If the SLA re-passes the bill, the Governor must send it to the President.

18
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What is the final step for a bill to become an Act?

The President’s assent.

19
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How does a new government’s advice impact a bill?

The President may reject a bill passed by the previous cabinet based on new advice.

20
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What happens to bills reserved for the President?

The President can either assent, withhold, or return the bill for reconsideration.

21
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What is the role of Parliament after a bill is returned?

Parliament can reconsider and pass it again with or without amendments.

22
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Can the President refuse assent after Parliament re-passes a bill?

No, the President must give assent after reconsideration.

23
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How is a money bill treated differently in the veto process?

It cannot be returned for reconsideration; the President can only assent or withhold assent.

24
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What is the President’s obligation on re-passed bills?

The President must give assent if the bill is passed again by Parliament.

25
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What is the consequence of the pocket veto?

The bill is left in limbo as no action is taken.