Political Science, asked by tripathirahult59, 6 months ago

what role does the president play in the enactment of a law?​

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Answered by Anonymous
16

Answer:

A member of Congress introduces a bill into his or her legislative chamber. ... The president may sign the act of Congress into law, or he may veto it. Congress can then override the president's veto by a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate thereby making the vetoed act a law.

OR,

The legislative branch of government has responsibilities which in many cases transcend the process of enactment of legislation. Among these are the Senate’s power of advice and consent with regard to treaties and nominations. The preeminent role of the legislative branch, however, is its concern with legislation.

Explanation:

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Answered by brijnandan777gupta
2

answer:

member of Congress introduce the bill into his her legislature chamberthe president may sign the act of Congress into law hi mein vote it Congress can then overwrite the president's veto by two-thirds vote of both the house and Senate thereby making the vetoed act a law

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