In the United States government, the Executive branch can veto a law as long as there is not a two-thirds agreement in the Senate, even if the Legislative branch agrees to it.
In the United States government, the Executive branch can veto a law as long as there is not a two-thirds agreement in the Senate, even if the Legislative branch agrees to it.
In the United States government, the Executive branch can veto a law as long as there is not a two-thirds agreement in the Senate, even if the Legislative branch agrees to it.