The veto power of the president is an absolute power. true or false

False

The reason why the answer "False" would be the correct answer because the veto of a president is not an absolute power.

The reason why it wouldn't be an absolute power is because Congress is able to override the veto, meaning that the veto that the president made wouldn't be in effect. In order for Congress to be able to override a veto, they would need to have enough votes in order to do so.

The reason why Congress has the "power" to override a veto by the President is because of the "checks and balances." The checks and balances allows branches to have equal power than the other branches. In this case, the legislative branch would be able to have equal power with the president by overriding.

If Congress wasn't able to override a veto, then the President would have more power, and that doesn't follow the checks and balances that the government runs by.

uwu pennywise or ronald

answer; ///i believe that the correct answer is (d) when each house of congress passes a different version of a bill and those difference must be