Definition of Presidential Veto
What is a presidential veto? What is the definition of the term presidential veto?
The word "veto" is Latin for "I forbid".
A "presidential veto" takes place when the President of the United States (or any president for that matter) declines to sign a bill. When legislation passes through the House of Representatives and the Senate, the President will, in most cases, sign off on the bill. The bill then becomes law.

This is a veto.
In the United States, a presidential veto does not necessarily mean that a bill can not become law. Congress can choose to override the veto by a 2/3rd majority in each house. If this happens (which is extremely rare), then a bill can become law without the President's signature.
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